. A new manual of surgery, civil and military. Shows the pectoralis major muscle turned up and the finger inserted underneath thepectoralis minor muscle represented by the letter D. A, represents the pectoralis major muscle;B, the acromiothoracic artery; C, claAdcular portion of pectoralis major; D, pectoralis minor;E, the long thoracic artery. [See follovring page.] behind this into the axilla, where it forms the base of the axilla. Then itturns slightly upAvards in front of the latissimus dorsi and teres major musclesand becomes attached to the lateral edge of the scapula. It is plain that t
. A new manual of surgery, civil and military. Shows the pectoralis major muscle turned up and the finger inserted underneath thepectoralis minor muscle represented by the letter D. A, represents the pectoralis major muscle;B, the acromiothoracic artery; C, claAdcular portion of pectoralis major; D, pectoralis minor;E, the long thoracic artery. [See follovring page.] behind this into the axilla, where it forms the base of the axilla. Then itturns slightly upAvards in front of the latissimus dorsi and teres major musclesand becomes attached to the lateral edge of the scapula. It is plain that this arrangement leaves the space quite free for progressivecarcinomatous infection after the axilla has once been involved. 218 SURGERY OF THE CHEST. Shows the axillary structures perfectly exposed. A, pectoralis major muscle; B, pectoralisminor; C, clavicular portion of pectoralis major; E, long thoracic artery and vein; F, nerveof Bell; G, alar thoracic artery and vein; H, subscapular artery, vein and nerve.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
