Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 337.—Adams operation for atonic ectropion (Beard).A wedge, including skin, tarsus and conjunctiva is excised from the center of the lid, andthe edges are-sutured. The central scar is undesirable. to the canthus. This should be long enough to make a flap sufficientlywide to fill the opening. A second incision is made from the outer endof the horizontal cut parallel to and of the same length as the outer. Fig. 338.—Von Amons modification of Adams operation for ectropion (Beard).A wedge, including skin, tarsus and conjunctiva is excised from the
Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 337.—Adams operation for atonic ectropion (Beard).A wedge, including skin, tarsus and conjunctiva is excised from the center of the lid, andthe edges are-sutured. The central scar is undesirable. to the canthus. This should be long enough to make a flap sufficientlywide to fill the opening. A second incision is made from the outer endof the horizontal cut parallel to and of the same length as the outer. Fig. 338.—Von Amons modification of Adams operation for ectropion (Beard).A wedge, including skin, tarsus and conjunctiva is excised from the outer canthus and theedges are sutured. border of the triangle. The flap thus made is dissected up and slidinward to fill the triangular defect and sutured into place. By under-cutting the surrounding skin a considerable portion of the defect leftby raising the flap can be sutured. The part that cannot be closed SURGERY OF THE EYELIDS 369
Size: 1723px × 1450px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky