. Manual of operative surgery. /. Fig. 1069.—{Freeman.) Fig. 1070.—(LamboUe.) This can be done two months after healing of the original wound. The tissuesare removed thoroughly en masse and are put in a sterile receiver for bacterio-logic examination. In two or three weeks physio-therapeutic treatment canbe begun. Six or eight weeks after this preliminary operation bone graftingcan be safely attempted. Method E.—Fixation by Means of Fish Plates. Internal Splinting.—The best plates are those of Arbuthnot Lane made of stout steel. Such maybe obtained in various sizes. W. O. Sherman finds plates

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. Manual of operative surgery. /. Fig. 1069.—{Freeman.) Fig. 1070.—(LamboUe.) This can be done two months after healing of the original wound. The tissuesare removed thoroughly en masse and are put in a sterile receiver for bacterio-logic examination. In two or three weeks physio-therapeutic treatment canbe begun. Six or eight weeks after this preliminary operation bone graftingcan be safely attempted. Method E.—Fixation by Means of Fish Plates. Internal Splinting.—The best plates are those of Arbuthnot Lane made of stout steel. Such maybe obtained in various sizes. W. O. Sherman finds plates of Vanadium springsteel stronger and less bulky than Lanes plates. The screws are of metal andshould be a trifle over ^^ inch in length. Figures 1029 and 1033 show clearlythe application of fish plates to a bone. Method F.—^Fixation by Means of Long Screws and Extemed Clamps.—This method has been recommended by Keetley, Parkhill and Freeman. The pakkiiu>l-frl:eman-lambotte apiaratus 903 application of Parkhills mos

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1921