The practice of surgery . disease, certain it isthat regeneration can be accomphshed only through a complete ana-tomic reunion of the distal portion with the sound central portion ofthe affected nerve. Even though we admit that the peripheral portion ofa nerve may regenerate without a central union, that regenerated portionmust remain functionless until the union be reestablished. Withinrecent years only have surgeons met with SLny degree of success inreestablishing sound anatomic nerve-paths in damaged nerves. Forthe satisfactory repair of nerves certain factors are essential, while themechan
The practice of surgery . disease, certain it isthat regeneration can be accomphshed only through a complete ana-tomic reunion of the distal portion with the sound central portion ofthe affected nerve. Even though we admit that the peripheral portion ofa nerve may regenerate without a central union, that regenerated portionmust remain functionless until the union be reestablished. Withinrecent years only have surgeons met with SLny degree of success inreestablishing sound anatomic nerve-paths in damaged nerves. Forthe satisfactory repair of nerves certain factors are essential, while themechanics of the operation are difficult and delicate. We must exposecarefully and thoroughly the nerve upon which we are to work. Wemust avoid damage to its sti-ucture while we free it from surrounding. m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1910
