Operative surgery . he intestineare temporarily united with each otlier by two sutures, the extremities ofwhich are left long. One of these sutures is so introduced from within(a) outward as to include thewall of the gut and the mes-entery (b) at that side (), thence carried across tothe opposite extremity (/>)and inserted upward and in-ward through the mesenteryand bowel into the lumen, go-ing across it downward andoutward, piercing the tissuesas before, finally passingthrough the mesentery andentering the bowel at a pointadjacent to that of primarydeparture, leaving the freeends of
Operative surgery . he intestineare temporarily united with each otlier by two sutures, the extremities ofwhich are left long. One of these sutures is so introduced from within(a) outward as to include thewall of the gut and the mes-entery (b) at that side (), thence carried across tothe opposite extremity (/>)and inserted upward and in-ward through the mesenteryand bowel into the lumen, go-ing across it downward andoutward, piercing the tissuesas before, finally passingthrough the mesentery andentering the bowel at a pointadjacent to that of primarydeparture, leaving the freeends of the suture handily placed for subsequent grasping (Fig. ?99). Thesecond suture unites the borders of the intestinal ends opposite to the pre-ceding one in a manner easily demonstrated by the cut. Both sutures having been tied after a careful adjustment of the bordersof the bowel (Fig. 800), a longitudinal slit an inch and a half in length ismade through the free border of the larger extremity, about two inches from. Fig. 800.—Maunsells method, ends ail slit being made («).
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