. Journal - American Medical Association . Fig. 3.—Ileo-colofttomy as seen after resection of the ciecuni.(ti) closed ends of the colon and ileum directed downwards ; [/>) se-rous surfaces over the anterior margins of the plates united by anumber of stitches ul the continued 4.—Ileo-colostomy [ipleted as seen without resectiera-ti(jii, as it will secure the most favorable anatom-ical and physical conditions for restoration of thenormal fiecal circulation, and will at the sametime keep the i)arts in the neighborhood of thewound, an important matter sjiould anything gowrong at the se
. Journal - American Medical Association . Fig. 3.—Ileo-colofttomy as seen after resection of the ciecuni.(ti) closed ends of the colon and ileum directed downwards ; [/>) se-rous surfaces over the anterior margins of the plates united by anumber of stitches ul the continued 4.—Ileo-colostomy [ipleted as seen without resectiera-ti(jii, as it will secure the most favorable anatom-ical and physical conditions for restoration of thenormal fiecal circulation, and will at the sametime keep the i)arts in the neighborhood of thewound, an important matter sjiould anything gowrong at the seat of operation. Should perfor-ation or suppuration occur these conditions aremore readily accessible and can be more efficient-ly dealt with in the right ileac region than if theanastomosed parts are dragged away into somemore remote part of the abdominal cavity, perhapsburied among a number of coils of the smallintestines. The anchoring can be readily doneby passing a small suture through the mesenteryin the direction of the blood-vessels oppos
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade188, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear1883
