. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 102. Fig. 103. Fig. 10-4. Figs. 99-104.—Diagrams showing a Variety of Ways in which the Power of a Normal Tendon maybe in Part transferred to one that has lost its Power. (Vulpius.) SURGICAL DISEASES OF TENDONS. 421 or tendon, and thus a partial restoration of function may be secured. 2. Bysplitting the power-giving tendon and attaching only a part of it to the power-receiving tendon. The tendon of the paralyzed muscle may be cut entirely offand united with the tendon of the power-giving muscle, or it m
. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 102. Fig. 103. Fig. 10-4. Figs. 99-104.—Diagrams showing a Variety of Ways in which the Power of a Normal Tendon maybe in Part transferred to one that has lost its Power. (Vulpius.) SURGICAL DISEASES OF TENDONS. 421 or tendon, and thus a partial restoration of function may be secured. 2. Bysplitting the power-giving tendon and attaching only a part of it to the power-receiving tendon. The tendon of the paralyzed muscle may be cut entirely offand united with the tendon of the power-giving muscle, or it may be split anda part united, or it may, without section, be united to the power-giving splitting the tendon of the power-giving muscle the split should be carriedhigh into the muscle itself so as to form two complete muscles, pains beingtaken to avoid any injury to the supplying nerve. There are thus three distinct methods of procedure (Vulpius): 1. Thedescending or active-passive or intraparalytic method; 2. The ascending or.
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