. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1006.—Exposure of axillaryartery. {Farabeuf.). Fig. 1007.—Exposure of axillary artery. {Farabeuf.)The retractor supports the ist landmark, the coraco-brachialis (i) with the musculo-cutaneous director supports the 2nd landmark, the median n. (2., 2). 3 = the art. 4 = int. cutaneous seated small collateral veins. (I);5 = Axillary Artery.—^Farabeufs Method.—Place the patient on his back at theedge of the table with the arm at right angles to the body. Do not either flex orextend the forearm fully. Step I.—From the apex of the axilla make a three
. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1006.—Exposure of axillaryartery. {Farabeuf.). Fig. 1007.—Exposure of axillary artery. {Farabeuf.)The retractor supports the ist landmark, the coraco-brachialis (i) with the musculo-cutaneous director supports the 2nd landmark, the median n. (2., 2). 3 = the art. 4 = int. cutaneous seated small collateral veins. (I);5 = Axillary Artery.—^Farabeufs Method.—Place the patient on his back at theedge of the table with the arm at right angles to the body. Do not either flex orextend the forearm fully. Step I.—From the apex of the axilla make a three-inch incision down thearm, immediately behind the anterior wall of the axilla, along the inner andposterior border of the coraco-brachialis (Fig. 1006). As soon as the skin isdivided, the posterior edge of the wound retracts and discovers the brachialplexus and axillary vein visible through the aponeurosis (Farabeuf). Elevate 848 LIGATION OF ARTERIES IN CONTINUITY the pectoralis major and under it, , anterior to the vessels and nerves, dividethe fascia so as to exp
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