. A manual of operative surgery . fig. 106.—mr. battles method. [After his drawings.) C (the dotted line) is Pouparts ligament; B, The external inguinal aperture ; A, Saphenousopening ; D, Saphenous vein. In the middle figure the internal pillar is raised by in-cision and three sutures inserted into it. By means of these the flap is drawn downbehind Pouparts ligament and attached to the pectineal fascia. The third (right-handfigure) shows three other sutures which relieve tension on the flap. The figures arepurely diagrammatic. can be easily defined. Fatty tissue is cleared away from the surfa
. A manual of operative surgery . fig. 106.—mr. battles method. [After his drawings.) C (the dotted line) is Pouparts ligament; B, The external inguinal aperture ; A, Saphenousopening ; D, Saphenous vein. In the middle figure the internal pillar is raised by in-cision and three sutures inserted into it. By means of these the flap is drawn downbehind Pouparts ligament and attached to the pectineal fascia. The third (right-handfigure) shows three other sutures which relieve tension on the flap. The figures arepurely diagrammatic. can be easily defined. Fatty tissue is cleared away from the surfaceof the aponeurosis and an incision is made outwards and upwardsfrom the middle of the external ring, through the covering of theinguinal canal to a varying extent, according to the size of the patient,for about t\ inches. By this means two flaps are formed, an innerand an outer, and the object of the operation is to slide the innerbehind the outer one and secure it over the opening of the femoralcanal. The external pillar of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksub, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
