. Modern surgery, general and operative. Fig. 927.—Indian method of rhinoplasty. Fig. 928.—Italian method of rhinoplasty. to allow room for retraction. The flap is turned down and sutured in place(Fig. 927), care being taken not to cut off the blood-supply from the of gauze or tubes are inserted to support the flap. The complete operation can be performed by the Italian method (Taglia-cotian method). This method was first described in Tagliacozzis book,which was published in 1597. In this operation the flap is marked out onthe arm, is made twice the size of the desired nose, and
. Modern surgery, general and operative. Fig. 927.—Indian method of rhinoplasty. Fig. 928.—Italian method of rhinoplasty. to allow room for retraction. The flap is turned down and sutured in place(Fig. 927), care being taken not to cut off the blood-supply from the of gauze or tubes are inserted to support the flap. The complete operation can be performed by the Italian method (Taglia-cotian method). This method was first described in Tagliacozzis book,which was published in 1597. In this operation the flap is marked out onthe arm, is made twice the size of the desired nose, and is left attached by abroad pedicle. The nasal surface is rendered raw at proper regions, and theflap is sutured in place, the hand being held upon the head by a special appa-ratus (Fig. 928). The rawsurface upon the arm is dressed. In about threeweeks the flap is cut loose from the arm, and is pared and corrected as may benecessary. The operations for harelip and cleft palate, and plastic operations on mus-cles, nerves, tendons, and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmodernsurger, bookyear1919
