Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . Fig. 8.—Square Knot. Fig. 9.— Fig. 10.—Surgeons Knot. The first loop is made double to prevent slippingwhile taking the second loop. veins as an adjunct to forcipressnre. Torsion may be more effectuallyapplied by grasping the free end of the vessel with one forceps andthe vessel itself a short distance beyond, transversely, with a secondforceps. While the vessel is steadied with the forceps that grasps ittransversely, it is twisted repeatedly upon itself with the forceps thatgrasps its extremity. Ligature.—The most commonly employe
Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . Fig. 8.—Square Knot. Fig. 9.— Fig. 10.—Surgeons Knot. The first loop is made double to prevent slippingwhile taking the second loop. veins as an adjunct to forcipressnre. Torsion may be more effectuallyapplied by grasping the free end of the vessel with one forceps andthe vessel itself a short distance beyond, transversely, with a secondforceps. While the vessel is steadied with the forceps that grasps ittransversely, it is twisted repeatedly upon itself with the forceps thatgrasps its extremity. Ligature.—The most commonly employed and safest means ofsecuring several arteries and veins, especially if of large calibre. Inthe day of the non-absorbable, non-aseptic ligature many plans weredevised to obviate the use of the ligature, since it had to be cast off be-fore the wound could heal, and thus precluded the possibility of unionby first intention, and because, as the ligature separated and cameaway, it was often accompanied by a dangerous secondary hemorrhage. 24 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS. ^Yith the aseptic, abs
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