Operative surgery . Fig. 751.—Chassaignacs method, the in-cision. Fig. r52.—Chassaignacs method, flapturned aside. opposite ala (Fig. 751). He divided the bones in a line corresponding withthe incision of the soft parts, also the septum, and turned the nose to theopposite side, thus exposing freely the nasal cavity (Fig. 752). After the removal of the growth, the parts are restored to their normalposition and the edges of the wound united. If this method be not deemedadvisable, the nose can be turned doivnward by making a U-shaped incisiondown to the bone, the convex portion of which shall cro
Operative surgery . Fig. 751.—Chassaignacs method, the in-cision. Fig. r52.—Chassaignacs method, flapturned aside. opposite ala (Fig. 751). He divided the bones in a line corresponding withthe incision of the soft parts, also the septum, and turned the nose to theopposite side, thus exposing freely the nasal cavity (Fig. 752). After the removal of the growth, the parts are restored to their normalposition and the edges of the wound united. If this method be not deemedadvisable, the nose can be turned doivnward by making a U-shaped incisiondown to the bone, the convex portion of which shall cross the root of thenose between the eyes, while the arms extend downward at each side of thenose to the outer borders of the alfe (Oilier) (Fig. 753, a). The bones are then sawed through in the line of the incision, the sep-tum liberated at their under surface, and the noseturned downward, so as to expose the interior ofthe nasal cavity to observation and the growth be a large one and greater spac
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidoperativesurgery02brya
