Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . FiG. 383.—Arteries of the posterior surface of the ear (Manchot).—i. Posteriorauricular artery. 2 and 3. Anterior branches of i. 4. Temporal artery. 5. Anteriorauricular artery. panic membrane is seldom if ever found, I have not yet felt justified intrying to form a canal on the chance of finding a tympanic cases of congenital atresia the mastoid process is apt to be imper-fectly developed. Hearing is fairly acute in some of these individuals,and is probably transmitted through the bone. Accessory Auricular Appendages.—These vary in si
Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . FiG. 383.—Arteries of the posterior surface of the ear (Manchot).—i. Posteriorauricular artery. 2 and 3. Anterior branches of i. 4. Temporal artery. 5. Anteriorauricular artery. panic membrane is seldom if ever found, I have not yet felt justified intrying to form a canal on the chance of finding a tympanic cases of congenital atresia the mastoid process is apt to be imper-fectly developed. Hearing is fairly acute in some of these individuals,and is probably transmitted through the bone. Accessory Auricular Appendages.—These vary in size from a verysmall nodule to masses 2. cm. (,^5 to ^5 inch) in diameter. Theyare usually found on a line extending from the tragus to the angle of 396 PLASTIC SURGERYHelicis major Obliquus Transversus Helix Helicis minor Fibrous band com-pleting fore part ofmeatus Cauda helicis. Antitrago -heliciifissure Terminal fissureIsthmus Antitragicus Tragicus Spine of Fissure of Santorini Lamina tragi helix Cartilage of meatus Fig. 384.—Lateral and medial surface of the cartilage of the right auricle and its muscles (Morris).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky
