. Fig. 142.—Partial Excision of the Lateral Cartilage by removing a Portion of the Coronary Cushion. The dotted lines show the outline of the wedge-shaped portion of structures to be removed, including skin, coronary cushion, horn, and sensitive lamina?. a, The opening of the fistula. The operation finished, the foot is again douched in an antiseptic solution, the wound mopped dry with carbolized tow, dressed with either of the dressings described on page 358, and finally bandaged. The dressing should be changed every three days only, unless in the meanwhile pawing movements and other symptoms
. Fig. 142.—Partial Excision of the Lateral Cartilage by removing a Portion of the Coronary Cushion. The dotted lines show the outline of the wedge-shaped portion of structures to be removed, including skin, coronary cushion, horn, and sensitive lamina?. a, The opening of the fistula. The operation finished, the foot is again douched in an antiseptic solution, the wound mopped dry with carbolized tow, dressed with either of the dressings described on page 358, and finally bandaged. The dressing should be changed every three days only, unless in the meanwhile pawing movements and other symptoms of distress indicate their removal. The length of coronary cushion removed in this operation is from J to i inch (we ourselves, however, have seen it more), and yet its loss seems to occasion no serious after-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectho, booksubjecthorses
