A system of surgery : pathological, diagnostic, therapeutic, and operative . her, the morbid massshould be exposed by a free incision, andlifted out of its bed by dividing the af-fected nerve immediately above and be-low, over a grooved director. The lossof motion, occasioned by this proceeding,even when it involves a comparativelylarge Herve, is usually restored in a veryshort time. Indeed, the chief incon-venience to which it gives rise is a sen-sation of coldness in the distal part ofthe limb, which may, however, remainfor years. Amputation has been resortedto for the cure of this complaint
A system of surgery : pathological, diagnostic, therapeutic, and operative . her, the morbid massshould be exposed by a free incision, andlifted out of its bed by dividing the af-fected nerve immediately above and be-low, over a grooved director. The lossof motion, occasioned by this proceeding,even when it involves a comparativelylarge Herve, is usually restored in a veryshort time. Indeed, the chief incon-venience to which it gives rise is a sen-sation of coldness in the distal part ofthe limb, which may, however, remainfor years. Amputation has been resortedto for the cure of this complaint; bat itis difficult to conceive of a case where itwould really be necessary. The painful subcutaneous tubercle, , is generally situated, as the nameimplies, just beneath the skin, in the areolar tissue, where it is usually connectedwdth one or more very delicate nervous filaments, slightly enlarged and sur-rounded by cellulo-fibrous, fibrous, or fibro-caitilaginous matter, freely inter-spersed with corpuscles/as seen in fig. 39. On being cut out, it looks very much. Microscopic structure of a neuromatous tumor, Fig. 38. Fig. 39.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectgeneralsurgery, booksubjectsurgery
