. Modern surgery, general and operative. tjAou/ctei fo tS>lou/dej- Tuhe Fig. 264.—Tubes for trans-fusion, one-half natural size ( Fauntleroy, in MedicalRecord). Fig. 265.—Vein-to-vein transfusion with the shoulder-to-shoulder tube (A. M. Fauntleroy, in MedicalRecord). recipient in order to make the veins prominent. The median basilic or mediancephalic vein is exposed and freed for at least il^ inches. A ligature is passedunder the vein at the lower angle of the wound, another under the vein atthe upper angle oi the wound. The lower ligature is tied and the rubber bandremoved. The tourni
. Modern surgery, general and operative. tjAou/ctei fo tS>lou/dej- Tuhe Fig. 264.—Tubes for trans-fusion, one-half natural size ( Fauntleroy, in MedicalRecord). Fig. 265.—Vein-to-vein transfusion with the shoulder-to-shoulder tube (A. M. Fauntleroy, in MedicalRecord). recipient in order to make the veins prominent. The median basilic or mediancephalic vein is exposed and freed for at least il^ inches. A ligature is passedunder the vein at the lower angle of the wound, another under the vein atthe upper angle oi the wound. The lower ligature is tied and the rubber bandremoved. The tourniquet is now applied to the donor and the vein exposed as just de-scribed. The ligatures are placed, but only the upper one is tied. The veinbelow the ligature is gently grasped with rubber-protected forceps and is cutcompletely across. The intima is grasped with fine forceps and one end of thetube is inserted 1^4 inch into the vein, and the lower ligature is tied in order tofix the tube in the donors vein. The elbows are now brought
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmodernsurger, bookyear1919
