Operative surgery . (. Fig. 265.—Instruments used in craniotomy for fracture of Scalpels, i. Periosteotome. c, d, e, and g. Trephines and handle. /, a. Gouges ?i iGrigh-Haertel saw. h. Bone elevator. I, m. Bone-gnawing forceps. 71, p Sequestrumforceps. 0. Serre-flnes. r. Probe, s. Rawhide mallet {dont boil it), t. Trephine brush. OPERATIONS ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 233 possible, down to the pericranium (Fig. 2G()), of adequate size to expose thefracture and well suited for drainage. The crucial, T- or Y-shaped incisioncan be substituted for the oval if injury of the soft parts be extens
Operative surgery . (. Fig. 265.—Instruments used in craniotomy for fracture of Scalpels, i. Periosteotome. c, d, e, and g. Trephines and handle. /, a. Gouges ?i iGrigh-Haertel saw. h. Bone elevator. I, m. Bone-gnawing forceps. 71, p Sequestrumforceps. 0. Serre-flnes. r. Probe, s. Rawhide mallet {dont boil it), t. Trephine brush. OPERATIONS ON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 233 possible, down to the pericranium (Fig. 2G()), of adequate size to expose thefracture and well suited for drainage. The crucial, T- or Y-shaped incisioncan be substituted for the oval if injury of the soft parts be extensive, or theloss of blood incident to theformation of the oval flap beespecially objectionable. Thebleeding can be quickly ar-rested by clamping the scalpat the seat of the flow withserre-fines (Fig. 265, o) ;later ligatures are applied. Eaise the periosteum witha periosteotome (Fig. 265, &)at the seat of fracture suffi-ciently to permit the properapplication of the a trephine of moderatecaliber—
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbryantjosephdjosephde, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900
