. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 97. Figs. 92-97.—Different Methods of Tendon Transplantation. (Vulpius.) The arrows in thesecuts and in Figs. 98-104 indicate the direction in which the muscular power is transmitted. In thisand the two following groups of diagrams the non-parahzed muscle and tendon (the donor) areuniformilv left unshaded, while the paralyzed muscle and tendon (the receiver) are shaded. don, thus sacrificing the function of the power-giving muscle. This is advisableonly when the latters function is unimportant, but it i
. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 97. Figs. 92-97.—Different Methods of Tendon Transplantation. (Vulpius.) The arrows in thesecuts and in Figs. 98-104 indicate the direction in which the muscular power is transmitted. In thisand the two following groups of diagrams the non-parahzed muscle and tendon (the donor) areuniformilv left unshaded, while the paralyzed muscle and tendon (the receiver) are shaded. don, thus sacrificing the function of the power-giving muscle. This is advisableonly when the latters function is unimportant, but it is an efficient methodwhen it is deemed expedient to employ it. The severed distal tendon of thepower-giving muscle can be united centrally to some functionally similar muscle 420 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY. m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1906
