The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . ). g. Amputation of the forearm. a. By double circular incision(page 175). (3. By skin-flaps (page 178). Volzs transverse sections of the forearm are represented onplate XXA^. Fig. I. Transverse section of the right forearm in the lower II. Transverse section of the middle of the right III. Transverse section of the right forearm in its upper third. h. Disarticulation at the elbow. a. By circular incision. 1. A circular incision divides the skin 4cm below the condyles ofthe humerus; the cuff is
The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . ). g. Amputation of the forearm. a. By double circular incision(page 175). (3. By skin-flaps (page 178). Volzs transverse sections of the forearm are represented onplate XXA^. Fig. I. Transverse section of the right forearm in the lower II. Transverse section of the middle of the right III. Transverse section of the right forearm in its upper third. h. Disarticulation at the elbow. a. By circular incision. 1. A circular incision divides the skin 4cm below the condyles ofthe humerus; the cuff is dissected back and turned over. 200 2. A transverse incision, across the flexor surface, opens wide thehyperextended joint. 3. An incision above the head of the radius divides the externallateral ligament, and an incision below the internal condyle dividesthe internal lateral ligament. 4. The joint is now widely open; the olecranon is pressed into thewound; an incision above the tip of the olecranon divides the tendonof the triceps (fig. 352 and 353). Fig. 352. Fig.
Size: 1777px × 1406px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, booksubjectwoundsandinjuries, bookyear1884
