Surgery; its theory and practice . RS. Senns method of circular enterorrhaptiy. R. Rubber rings, s. Continuou;. suture. RS. Retaining suture. The margin of intestine, i in Fig. 129, is shown turnedin at in Fig. 130. —a serious drawback in abdominal cases—and the danger of ex-travasation at the mesenteric attachment. Many, therefore, em-ploy Senns modification of Joberts suture, or Maunsells, orPauls method of suture. Senns method.—Having determinedwhich is the upper end of the intestine, as by applying to the sur-face of the peritoneal coat a little common salt, v/hich causesa
Surgery; its theory and practice . RS. Senns method of circular enterorrhaptiy. R. Rubber rings, s. Continuou;. suture. RS. Retaining suture. The margin of intestine, i in Fig. 129, is shown turnedin at in Fig. 130. —a serious drawback in abdominal cases—and the danger of ex-travasation at the mesenteric attachment. Many, therefore, em-ploy Senns modification of Joberts suture, or Maunsells, orPauls method of suture. Senns method.—Having determinedwhich is the upper end of the intestine, as by applying to the sur-face of the peritoneal coat a little common salt, v/hich causesascending peristalsis (Ncthnagels test), line the lower end of theupper portion of the bowel with a soft, pliable rubber ring half aninch wide, made by stitching together the ends of a rubber bandby two catgut sutures. Fix the ring by sewing its lower marginwith a continuous catgut suture to the cut end of the bowel; thering prevents bulging of the mucous membrane and causes theend of the bowel to slightly taper, and thus aids it
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1896
