. The principles and practice of modern surgery. * For the best account of these curious cases, refer to Sir C. Bells Practical Essays, Lend.,1841. f [The veins of the forearm and bend of the elbow. 1. The radial vein. 2. The cephahcvein. 3. Anterior ulnar vein. 4. The posterior ulnar vein. 5. The trunk formed by theirvinion. 6. The basilic vein, piercing the deep fascia at 7. 8. The median vein. 9. A com-municating branch between the deep veins of the forearm and the upper part of the medianvein. 10. The median cephalic vein. 11. The median basilic. 12. A slight convexity ofthe deep fascia, f
. The principles and practice of modern surgery. * For the best account of these curious cases, refer to Sir C. Bells Practical Essays, Lend.,1841. f [The veins of the forearm and bend of the elbow. 1. The radial vein. 2. The cephahcvein. 3. Anterior ulnar vein. 4. The posterior ulnar vein. 5. The trunk formed by theirvinion. 6. The basilic vein, piercing the deep fascia at 7. 8. The median vein. 9. A com-municating branch between the deep veins of the forearm and the upper part of the medianvein. 10. The median cephalic vein. 11. The median basilic. 12. A slight convexity ofthe deep fascia, formed by the brachial artery. This fascia is divided and turned aside infig. 138 to show the brachial artery. 13. The process of fascia, derived from the tendon ofthe biceps, and separating the median basilic vein from the brachial artery. 14. Theexternal cutaneous nerve, piercing the deep fascia, and dividing into two branches, whichpass behind the median cephalic vein. 15. The internal cutaneous nerve, dividing intobranches, which pass in fro
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectgeneralsurgery, booksubjectsurgery
