Modern surgery, general and operative . njuries of the Abdomen and is shown by the double line in Fig. 724, b. The primary incision is iisedfor exploration and cholecystotomy. The primary incision is from 3 to 4inches long, and the extended portions, shown by heavy lines in Fig. 724, b,are added if required (Arthur Dean Bevan, Annals of Surgery, July, 1899),This incision gives most satisfactory exposure, its edges can be separatedwithout tension, and it injures but few of the nerv^es of the abdominal incision (Fig. 724, a) gives a very satisfactory exposure. It cutsthe two obhque
Modern surgery, general and operative . njuries of the Abdomen and is shown by the double line in Fig. 724, b. The primary incision is iisedfor exploration and cholecystotomy. The primary incision is from 3 to 4inches long, and the extended portions, shown by heavy lines in Fig. 724, b,are added if required (Arthur Dean Bevan, Annals of Surgery, July, 1899),This incision gives most satisfactory exposure, its edges can be separatedwithout tension, and it injures but few of the nerv^es of the abdominal incision (Fig. 724, a) gives a very satisfactory exposure. It cutsthe two obhques and the transversaHs muscle and divides intercostal nerves,but can be sewed up evenly and is seldom followed by hernia. Mayo-Robsonsincision (Fig. 724, d) gives an admirable exposure of the common duct, althoughit damages the right rectus muscle and the nerv^e-supply of the inner part of themuscle. None of these incisions are entirely satisfactory. Collinss incision(Figs. 724, c, 725) (Surg., Gynec, and Obstet., March, 1909) seems to.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
