A manual of military surgery, for the use of surgeons in the Confederate States Army; with explanatory plates of all useful operations . flap cut up by transfixion, and exposing at b a the radial and ulnaarteries in the anterior flap; c d shows the points at which the knife isagain thrust through the arm behind the bones, so as to complete thesevering of the muscles by making a posterior flap. Fig. 4.—The appearance of the stump after amputation of the fore-arm by anterior and posterior flaps; c, cut end of radius; d, of ulna;a, position of the ulna artery; b, radial artery. Fig. 5.—Circular a
A manual of military surgery, for the use of surgeons in the Confederate States Army; with explanatory plates of all useful operations . flap cut up by transfixion, and exposing at b a the radial and ulnaarteries in the anterior flap; c d shows the points at which the knife isagain thrust through the arm behind the bones, so as to complete thesevering of the muscles by making a posterior flap. Fig. 4.—The appearance of the stump after amputation of the fore-arm by anterior and posterior flaps; c, cut end of radius; d, of ulna;a, position of the ulna artery; b, radial artery. Fig. 5.—Circular amputation of arm. a, the first circle made throughthe skin; b, second incision made through the muscles to permit of freeretraction; c, third line of incision to the bone, dividing all soft parts. Fig. 6.—Appearance of the stump after circular amputation of thearm. 1, Biceps muscle ; 2, humerus ; a, brachial vessels on inner sideof stump; b, superior profunda branch of brachial artery. Fig. 7.—Outline of stump after amputation by internal and externalflaps, showing position of the bone at angle of flaps. f- f FIG S f I 0 7. FIG 4- . F I C. % .
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectconfede, bookyear1864
