The practice of surgery . Fig. 66.—Mobilization of tlie second portion of the duodenum (Finney). Notevertical peritoneal incision parallel to and to tlie right of the second portion of theduodenum. The duodenum is being shelled out with the finger. Also note thedotted line on the edge of the lesser omentum. A superficial cut through the omen-tum at this point allows the pylorus to drop down, thus assisting in the mobilizationof the duodenum (Gould). relieves the diseased area of a constant irritation and allows healing totake place Fig. 67.—Goulds modification of Finneys operation. N
The practice of surgery . Fig. 66.—Mobilization of tlie second portion of the duodenum (Finney). Notevertical peritoneal incision parallel to and to tlie right of the second portion of theduodenum. The duodenum is being shelled out with the finger. Also note thedotted line on the edge of the lesser omentum. A superficial cut through the omen-tum at this point allows the pylorus to drop down, thus assisting in the mobilizationof the duodenum (Gould). relieves the diseased area of a constant irritation and allows healing totake place Fig. 67.—Goulds modification of Finneys operation. Note application ofclamps. On the stomach they are placed parallel with the greater curvature, thuscontrolling the hemorrhage from the vessels which are seen crossing line of futureincision. Inner jaws of both clamps touch at the pyloric angle. When the handlesare brought together, the pyloric angle (P) is put on the stretch. It can be seenthat the use of guides is unnecessary to make the folds lie side by side (Gould).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1910
