The practice of surgery . Fig. llS.^The sac of the hernia has been isolated sufficiently and raised by for-ceps. Note scissors opening the sac, cord in lower angle of wound (Scudder). bring it out alongside of the pubic spine; with the cord thus out of theway the abdominal wall may be sewed up as though the cord did not INGUINAL HEKNIA 209 exist. Whatever the treatment of the cord may be, you must see toit that it is not unduly pinched where it emerges through its new arti-. Fig. 116.—The suture is being taken through and across the neck of the retractor keeping internal ring region w
The practice of surgery . Fig. llS.^The sac of the hernia has been isolated sufficiently and raised by for-ceps. Note scissors opening the sac, cord in lower angle of wound (Scudder). bring it out alongside of the pubic spine; with the cord thus out of theway the abdominal wall may be sewed up as though the cord did not INGUINAL HEKNIA 209 exist. Whatever the treatment of the cord may be, you must see toit that it is not unduly pinched where it emerges through its new arti-. Fig. 116.—The suture is being taken through and across the neck of the retractor keeping internal ring region well in view. Note lifting of cord bygauze-tape (Scudder).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1910
