Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . I 234 Fig. 104.—Methods of making double thickness flaps with epithelium on both sides. {Cole.) 1. Outline of incisions. The area between the dotted lines is the portion of the flap tobe lined. 2. The flap raised. The wings A and B being turned in and sutured. 3. Outline of flap, which is folded on itself at the dotted line. 4. The free end of the flap A folded and secured. These are old and useful methods. In compound flaps the periosteum or bone may be taken up with theflap without being separated from the soft parts, as when periosteum ii8 PLAS
Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . I 234 Fig. 104.—Methods of making double thickness flaps with epithelium on both sides. {Cole.) 1. Outline of incisions. The area between the dotted lines is the portion of the flap tobe lined. 2. The flap raised. The wings A and B being turned in and sutured. 3. Outline of flap, which is folded on itself at the dotted line. 4. The free end of the flap A folded and secured. These are old and useful methods. In compound flaps the periosteum or bone may be taken up with theflap without being separated from the soft parts, as when periosteum ii8 PLASTIC SURGERY and bone are raised from the frontal bone in certain rhinoplasticoperations, or when a portion of the clavicle is raised with a flap fromthe neck to repair a jaw
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky
