. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1539. Ilo. 1540. Figs. 1539 .^nu 1540.—Tendon transplantation. {Bcrgcr and Banzel.) Step 5.—Hold the foot in a position of exaggerated dorsal flexion. Pullthe extensor communis tendon upwards until it is tense and then make a longi-tudinal button-hole in it. Through the button-hole pull the flap of the brevisfrom behind forwards and suture as great a surface as possible of one to the other (Fig- 1539)- Step 6.—Close all the wound after painstaking hemostasis; dorsal flexion.* (B) Transplantation of a Slip from the Extensor Proprius Hallucis to theTibiaUs Ant


. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1539. Ilo. 1540. Figs. 1539 .^nu 1540.—Tendon transplantation. {Bcrgcr and Banzel.) Step 5.—Hold the foot in a position of exaggerated dorsal flexion. Pullthe extensor communis tendon upwards until it is tense and then make a longi-tudinal button-hole in it. Through the button-hole pull the flap of the brevisfrom behind forwards and suture as great a surface as possible of one to the other (Fig- 1539)- Step 6.—Close all the wound after painstaking hemostasis; dorsal flexion.* (B) Transplantation of a Slip from the Extensor Proprius Hallucis to theTibiaUs Anticus. This operation may be performed either as an independent procedure orto supplement the flexing power given by the peroneus brevis to the extensordigitorum as described in the previous paragraphs. Steps i and 2 as in thepreceding operation. * This description and others closely follow Berger and Banzet. 1209 Step 3.—Retract the edge of the wound inwards. Expose the extensorproprius halluci


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