The practice of surgery . The Large Jincnondroma re-ferred to. a. A section made toshow structure. 6. The ulcer-ated surface, whence the bleed-ing came. For the microscopiccharacters, see Principles, p. Other Diseases of the Metacarpal Bones and Phalanges. These bones are especially liable to the inflammatory casualties ulcer, caries, and necrosis. The ordinary treatment is to be put inforce. When, as a last resource, amputation is unavoidable, one gene-ral rule should never be for-FiS- 129- gotten, viz.: that it is our duty to save as much as circumstanceswill possibly permit; a
The practice of surgery . The Large Jincnondroma re-ferred to. a. A section made toshow structure. 6. The ulcer-ated surface, whence the bleed-ing came. For the microscopiccharacters, see Principles, p. Other Diseases of the Metacarpal Bones and Phalanges. These bones are especially liable to the inflammatory casualties ulcer, caries, and necrosis. The ordinary treatment is to be put inforce. When, as a last resource, amputation is unavoidable, one gene-ral rule should never be for-FiS- 129- gotten, viz.: that it is our duty to save as much as circumstanceswill possibly permit; a portionof the original hand being amuch better organ of prehen-sion, than any artificial substi-tute, however ingeniously con-structed. Frequently, in consequence of whitlow, or inflammatory action trau-matically induced, it may be in our power to retain a finder, but notwithout complete anchylosis of all its articulations. And,°under suchcircumstances, it comes to be a question whether it were not better toamputate such a member at once, before anchylosis and cicatrizationhave occurred; thereby not only shortening the cure, but also render-ing the hand much more useful, especially in the case of the labori
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