Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . ^, the adventitia, is seized with the dissectingforceps, pulled down over the end of the artery, and cut off, square,with the sharp, straight scissors. The adventitia then retracts still. Fig. 13.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis, Suture Method. farther and thus leaves a free margin for the introduction of thesutures. The free end of the radial arter}^, about cm., is thusready for the anastomosis. The vein of the recipient, usually the median basilic, is exposedand treated in a similar manner, ligated, a Crile clamp applied, thevein divided clo
Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . ^, the adventitia, is seized with the dissectingforceps, pulled down over the end of the artery, and cut off, square,with the sharp, straight scissors. The adventitia then retracts still. Fig. 13.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis, Suture Method. farther and thus leaves a free margin for the introduction of thesutures. The free end of the radial arter}^, about cm., is thusready for the anastomosis. The vein of the recipient, usually the median basilic, is exposedand treated in a similar manner, ligated, a Crile clamp applied, thevein divided close to the ligature, and it is then ready for theanastomosis. The ends of the vessels are brought sufficiently close to eachother and are joined by three sutures of the finest silk, placed equi-distant apart. These sutures penetrate all the coats of the vesselsand, when tied, bring the ends of the vessels close together at threepoints equidistant apart. These sutures are left long to serve as HEMORRHAGE. 29 tractors. When tension is made on the tractor sutures the ends ofthe artery and vein which have heen joined together form an equi-lateral triangle. (A, B, C, Fig. 13.) The ends of the artery and vein are joined together by a co
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Keywords: ., bookauthormcgrathj, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
