Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 71S.—Pauls tube. Fig. 719.—Inguinal colostomy (after Zuckerkandl). Inguinal Colostomy (Maydls Operation) (Fig. 719).—In this opera-tion a vertical or oblique incision 4 inches in length is made over the portion ofcolon to be incised. In all cases when possible do a left inguinal right inguinal colostomy it is more difficult to deliver the bowel than in a leftinguinal colostomy, because of shortness or absence of mesocolon at this point ofthe colon. Right inguinal colostomy has been performed for chronic amebicdysentery-. It puts the col
Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 71S.—Pauls tube. Fig. 719.—Inguinal colostomy (after Zuckerkandl). Inguinal Colostomy (Maydls Operation) (Fig. 719).—In this opera-tion a vertical or oblique incision 4 inches in length is made over the portion ofcolon to be incised. In all cases when possible do a left inguinal right inguinal colostomy it is more difficult to deliver the bowel than in a leftinguinal colostomy, because of shortness or absence of mesocolon at this point ofthe colon. Right inguinal colostomy has been performed for chronic amebicdysentery-. It puts the colon at rest and permits of free irrigation. It is keptopen until the dysentery- is well. Appendicostomy and vahTilar cecostomyhave replaced it for dysenter}-. It has also been employed for the treatmentof ulceration of the colon. After the incision on the left side the colon usu-ally bulges into the wound, but if it does not, it may easily be found byfollowing with the finger the parietal peritoneum outward, backward, and in-ward,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
