. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Relations of right axillary artery in axilla. (Esmarch.)Fig. Relations of right brachial artery at middle of arm. (Esmarch.) lary vein, ulnar and internal cutaneous nerves (Fig. 351).The needle should be passed around the artery from thevein toward the coraco-brachialis muscle. LIGATION OF THE RADIAL ARTERY. 465 Ligation of the Brachial Artery.—The incision isthree inches long at the middle of the arm, on a line corre-sponding to the inner edge of the biceps muscle (, B). The skin and cellular tissue having been divided,care bei
. Minor and operative surgery, including bandaging . Relations of right axillary artery in axilla. (Esmarch.)Fig. Relations of right brachial artery at middle of arm. (Esmarch.) lary vein, ulnar and internal cutaneous nerves (Fig. 351).The needle should be passed around the artery from thevein toward the coraco-brachialis muscle. LIGATION OF THE RADIAL ARTERY. 465 Ligation of the Brachial Artery.—The incision isthree inches long at the middle of the arm, on a line corre-sponding to the inner edge of the biceps muscle (, B). The skin and cellular tissue having been divided,care being taken not to injure the basilic vein, which shouldbe displaced posteriorly, the deep fascia is next cut throughand the fibres of the biceps muscle are exposed (Fig. 352);this muscle should be drawn forward and the sheath ofthe vessels enclosing the artery, veins, and median nerveexposed ; the sheath having been opened, the median nerveis pressed aside and the artery is separated from its veins,and the needle is passed from the side of the nerve aroundthe vessel. In ligating the brachial artery the occasionalh
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