Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . ormed should be carefullyturned aside, gently separating them from the underlying structures. Furtherdissection is much facilitated by drawing forward the e3eball and retaining it inposition with a suture or hooks, taking care not to puncture the eyeball, andallow the escape of its contained air. Structures Exposed by Removal of the Periosteum.—The orbital fat, orbitalfascia, and frontal nerve are exposed as soon as the flaps of j^eriosteum arereflected. Careful removal of some of the or
Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . ormed should be carefullyturned aside, gently separating them from the underlying structures. Furtherdissection is much facilitated by drawing forward the e3eball and retaining it inposition with a suture or hooks, taking care not to puncture the eyeball, andallow the escape of its contained air. Structures Exposed by Removal of the Periosteum.—The orbital fat, orbitalfascia, and frontal nerve are exposed as soon as the flaps of j^eriosteum arereflected. Careful removal of some of the orbital fat will demonstrate a numberof structures. In the median line the frontal nerve is readil_y demonstrable without dissec-tion. It lies upon the levator palpebrse superioris muscle, and its anterior portionis accompanied by the supra-orbital artery. PLATE GCXXVll, Orbital fasciaCapsule of TenonFat Superior rectusLevator palpebrsesuperioris m. Connection between superior rectus and levator palpebras superioris ntl. Capsule of Tenon Fornix conjunctivae Septum orbitale ororbito-tarsal lig. Supr. to-tarsal lige of Tenong. of inferior rectus m. Capsule of Tenon ORBITAL FASCIA AND CAPSULE OF TENON-SAGITTAL PLATE Orbicularis palpebrarum m.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomy, bookyear1901
