Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 726.—Operation for closing a chest defect (Roux, Beck).—The shaded area in-dicates the defect. The three dark Hnes show the incisions made in Rouxs dotted line indicates the additional incision made in Becks operation. The flaps areshifted toward each other and are Z 2 Fig. 727.—Operation for closing a breast defect (Ombredanne).—i. The dotted areaindicates the defect. The dark lines the incisions outlining the fiap. The flap ABCD israised and half turned on itself, the point B being brought to the point E. 2. The flap


Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 726.—Operation for closing a chest defect (Roux, Beck).—The shaded area in-dicates the defect. The three dark Hnes show the incisions made in Rouxs dotted line indicates the additional incision made in Becks operation. The flaps areshifted toward each other and are Z 2 Fig. 727.—Operation for closing a breast defect (Ombredanne).—i. The dotted areaindicates the defect. The dark lines the incisions outlining the fiap. The flap ABCD israised and half turned on itself, the point B being brought to the point E. 2. The flapsutured into position and all skin defects sutured. SURGERY OF THE NECK, TRUNK, AND EXTREMITIES 627


Size: 1985px × 1259px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky