Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-finger-splint-on-a-little-pinkie-finger-after-dupuytrens-contracture-165765833.html
RFKHK809–Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue.
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RMCW32G6–Cut the turkey legs
Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lt-col-dana-hess-a-surgeon-with-the-60th-surgical-operations-squadron-david-grant-us-air-force-medical-center-examines-the-hand-of-senior-airman-jeremy-perkins-a-c-17-globemaster-aircraft-crew-chief-with-the-860th-aircraft-maintenance-squadron-aug-22-2017-perkins-injured-a-tendon-in-his-left-wrist-in-2013-while-pushing-an-electrical-power-unit-he-had-surgery-in-may-to-remove-the-affected-portions-of-the-tendon-and-to-shrink-the-surrounding-ligaments-us-air-force-photo-heide-couch-image185088299.html
RMMN3E0B–Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey A Wood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . e conjunctiva, around the cornea, well beyond its oppositemargin. The second needle was then similarly passed in and outthrough the conjunctiva around the other half of the cornea to emergenear the first needle. See the figure. After excision of so much ofthe tendon as it was desirable to remove, the parts were brought intoapposition and the suture tied. This suture was allowed to remain 4or 5 days.— (E. J.) ARGYLL-ROBERTSONS OPERATION FOR ECTROPION 567 Argyll-Robertso Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-encyclopedia-and-dictionary-of-ophthalmology-edited-by-casey-a-wood-assisted-by-a-large-staff-of-collaborators-e-conjunctiva-around-the-cornea-well-beyond-its-oppositemargin-the-second-needle-was-then-similarly-passed-in-and-outthrough-the-conjunctiva-around-the-other-half-of-the-cornea-to-emergenear-the-first-needle-see-the-figure-after-excision-of-so-much-ofthe-tendon-as-it-was-desirable-to-remove-the-parts-were-brought-intoapposition-and-the-suture-tied-this-suture-was-allowed-to-remain-4or-5-days-e-j-argyll-robertsons-operation-for-ectropion-567-argyll-robertso-image338501198.html
RM2AJM1ME–The American encyclopedia and dictionary of ophthalmology Edited by Casey A Wood, assisted by a large staff of collaborators . e conjunctiva, around the cornea, well beyond its oppositemargin. The second needle was then similarly passed in and outthrough the conjunctiva around the other half of the cornea to emergenear the first needle. See the figure. After excision of so much ofthe tendon as it was desirable to remove, the parts were brought intoapposition and the suture tied. This suture was allowed to remain 4or 5 days.— (E. J.) ARGYLL-ROBERTSONS OPERATION FOR ECTROPION 567 Argyll-Robertso
Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-orthopedic-wrist-support-photo-on-white-background-image544573399.html
RF2PHYCWY–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-finger-splint-on-a-little-pinkie-finger-after-dupuytrens-contracture-165765830.html
RFKHK806–Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue.
Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lt-col-dana-hess-a-surgeon-with-the-60th-surgical-operations-squadron-david-grant-us-air-force-medical-center-examines-the-hand-of-senior-airman-jeremy-perkins-a-c-17-globemaster-aircraft-crew-chief-with-the-860th-aircraft-maintenance-squadron-aug-22-2017-perkins-injured-a-tendon-in-his-left-wrist-in-2013-while-pushing-an-electrical-power-unit-he-had-surgery-in-may-to-remove-the-affected-portions-of-the-tendon-and-to-shrink-the-surrounding-ligaments-us-air-force-photo-heide-couch-image185088301.html
RMMN3E0D–Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1543.Figs. 1543 and 1544-- FlG. 1544.-Tendon shortening. {Labey.) tendon is transplanted, as in arthrodesis, I remove an oval skin flap from theparalyzed side so large that when the edges are sewn together the foot remainsfixed in an overcorrected position. The removal of the skin flap, I ventureto suggest, gives us considerable help in removing strain from the transplantedtendon. The foot by this means, as I have before said, remains in the desiredposition in spite of any outside influences. The reader wiU easily see howJoness method may be applied to the o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/manual-of-operative-surgery-fig-1543figs-1543-and-1544-flg-1544-tendon-shortening-labey-tendon-is-transplanted-as-in-arthrodesis-i-remove-an-oval-skin-flap-from-theparalyzed-side-so-large-that-when-the-edges-are-sewn-together-the-foot-remainsfixed-in-an-overcorrected-position-the-removal-of-the-skin-flap-i-ventureto-suggest-gives-us-considerable-help-in-removing-strain-from-the-transplantedtendon-the-foot-by-this-means-as-i-have-before-said-remains-in-the-desiredposition-in-spite-of-any-outside-influences-the-reader-wiu-easily-see-howjoness-method-may-be-applied-to-the-o-image336722351.html
RM2AFR0P7–. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1543.Figs. 1543 and 1544-- FlG. 1544.-Tendon shortening. {Labey.) tendon is transplanted, as in arthrodesis, I remove an oval skin flap from theparalyzed side so large that when the edges are sewn together the foot remainsfixed in an overcorrected position. The removal of the skin flap, I ventureto suggest, gives us considerable help in removing strain from the transplantedtendon. The foot by this means, as I have before said, remains in the desiredposition in spite of any outside influences. The reader wiU easily see howJoness method may be applied to the o
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Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-finger-splint-on-a-little-pinkie-finger-after-dupuytrens-contracture-165765826.html
RFKHK802–Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue.
Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lt-col-dana-hess-a-surgeon-with-the-60th-surgical-operations-squadron-david-grant-us-air-force-medical-center-examines-the-hand-of-senior-airman-jeremy-perkins-a-c-17-globemaster-aircraft-crew-chief-with-the-860th-aircraft-maintenance-squadron-aug-22-2017-perkins-injured-a-tendon-in-his-left-wrist-in-2013-while-pushing-an-electrical-power-unit-he-had-surgery-in-may-to-remove-the-affected-portions-of-the-tendon-and-to-shrink-the-surrounding-ligaments-us-air-force-photo-heide-couch-image185088300.html
RMMN3E0C–Lt. Col Dana Hess, a surgeon with the 60th Surgical Operations Squadron, David Grant U.S. Air Force Medical Center, examines the hand of Senior Airman Jeremy Perkins, a C-17 Globemaster aircraft crew chief with the 860th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, Aug. 22, 2017. Perkins injured a tendon in his left wrist in 2013 while pushing an electrical power unit. He had surgery in May to remove the affected portions of the tendon and to shrink the surrounding ligaments. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Heide Couch)
Operative surgery . ah c Fig. 303.—Gleisss method of secondary suture. sewing purposes. The distal end is trimmed but little, scarcely a quarter ofan inch, for, says Bowlby, It is seldom necessary to remove as much as aquarter of an inch, and, however unhealthy the section may look, no good isever to be gained by a further sacrifice. From three to four sutures offine catgut, silk, or kangaroo tendon, are passed through the nerve at abouta quarter of an inch from the extremities and tied. A cambric needle orany small needle with non-cutting borders should be employed to carry thesutures. Owing Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/operative-surgery-ah-c-fig-303gleisss-method-of-secondary-suture-sewing-purposes-the-distal-end-is-trimmed-but-little-scarcely-a-quarter-ofan-inch-for-says-bowlby-it-is-seldom-necessary-to-remove-as-much-as-aquarter-of-an-inch-and-however-unhealthy-the-section-may-look-no-good-isever-to-be-gained-by-a-further-sacrifice-from-three-to-four-sutures-offine-catgut-silk-or-kangaroo-tendon-are-passed-through-the-nerve-at-abouta-quarter-of-an-inch-from-the-extremities-and-tied-a-cambric-needle-orany-small-needle-with-non-cutting-borders-should-be-employed-to-carry-thesutures-owing-image338078017.html
RM2AJ0NXW–Operative surgery . ah c Fig. 303.—Gleisss method of secondary suture. sewing purposes. The distal end is trimmed but little, scarcely a quarter ofan inch, for, says Bowlby, It is seldom necessary to remove as much as aquarter of an inch, and, however unhealthy the section may look, no good isever to be gained by a further sacrifice. From three to four sutures offine catgut, silk, or kangaroo tendon, are passed through the nerve at abouta quarter of an inch from the extremities and tied. A cambric needle orany small needle with non-cutting borders should be employed to carry thesutures. Owing
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RF2PHYCWG–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-finger-splint-on-a-little-pinkie-finger-after-dupuytrens-contracture-165685092.html
RFKHFH0M–Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue.
. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. elling but extrene tenderness is found at the attachmentof the heel tendon into the heel bone and may involve thesurrounding bone. Exostoses may or may not be felt. Diag-nosis usually made by x-Ta.y, chronicity and previous historyof gonorrhea. Treatment. Remove primarily the excessive pressure or fric-tion by new shoes or leggins or adjustment or the same. Strappads of felt or cotton to the leg just above toe point involvedwhen the tendon is affected and just below when the bursa ortendon attachment Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-on-foot-care-and-shoe-fitting-for-officers-of-the-us-navy-and-us-marine-corps-elling-but-extrene-tenderness-is-found-at-the-attachmentof-the-heel-tendon-into-the-heel-bone-and-may-involve-thesurrounding-bone-exostoses-may-or-may-not-be-felt-diag-nosis-usually-made-by-x-tay-chronicity-and-previous-historyof-gonorrhea-treatment-remove-primarily-the-excessive-pressure-or-fric-tion-by-new-shoes-or-leggins-or-adjustment-or-the-same-strappads-of-felt-or-cotton-to-the-leg-just-above-toe-point-involvedwhen-the-tendon-is-affected-and-just-below-when-the-bursa-ortendon-attachment-image337084449.html
RM2AGBEJ9–. A manual on foot care and shoe fitting for officers of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Marine corps. elling but extrene tenderness is found at the attachmentof the heel tendon into the heel bone and may involve thesurrounding bone. Exostoses may or may not be felt. Diag-nosis usually made by x-Ta.y, chronicity and previous historyof gonorrhea. Treatment. Remove primarily the excessive pressure or fric-tion by new shoes or leggins or adjustment or the same. Strappads of felt or cotton to the leg just above toe point involvedwhen the tendon is affected and just below when the bursa ortendon attachment
Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-orthopedic-wrist-support-photo-on-white-background-image544573495.html
RF2PHYD1B–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-image-finger-splint-on-a-little-pinkie-finger-after-dupuytrens-contracture-165685091.html
RFKHFH0K–Finger splint on a little 'pinkie' finger after Dupuytren's Contracture corrective surgery to straighten finger and remove scar tissue.
. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . to interfere with the action Iof the flexor tendon, the treatment is to cut downupon it and remove it by the bone forceps or Volkmanns spoon. Sometimes the splint is large enough to interfere with theaction of the opposite fore foot, that is to say, it is liable to-be struck by the other foot during rapid action. In such acase a boot must be used, and the absorption of the depositexcited by the application of the ointment of the biniodide 160 DISEASES OF THE BONES AND ARTICULATIONS. of mercury; or if it be a sharp, prominent splint, it is t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-principles-and-practice-of-veterinary-surgery-to-interfere-with-the-action-iof-the-flexor-tendon-the-treatment-is-to-cut-downupon-it-and-remove-it-by-the-bone-forceps-or-volkmanns-spoon-sometimes-the-splint-is-large-enough-to-interfere-with-theaction-of-the-opposite-fore-foot-that-is-to-say-it-is-liable-to-be-struck-by-the-other-foot-during-rapid-action-in-such-acase-a-boot-must-be-used-and-the-absorption-of-the-depositexcited-by-the-application-of-the-ointment-of-the-biniodide-160-diseases-of-the-bones-and-articulations-of-mercury-or-if-it-be-a-sharp-prominent-splint-it-is-t-image370121933.html
RM2CE4E8D–. The principles and practice of veterinary surgery . to interfere with the action Iof the flexor tendon, the treatment is to cut downupon it and remove it by the bone forceps or Volkmanns spoon. Sometimes the splint is large enough to interfere with theaction of the opposite fore foot, that is to say, it is liable to-be struck by the other foot during rapid action. In such acase a boot must be used, and the absorption of the depositexcited by the application of the ointment of the biniodide 160 DISEASES OF THE BONES AND ARTICULATIONS. of mercury; or if it be a sharp, prominent splint, it is t
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RF2PHYCKE–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
. The bird, its form and function . e possible in a bird of flight; since any excess of weightabove the wings would instantly overbalance the bird.If we remove the skin from the upper arm of a bird, Muscles and Nerves 191 we shall see a tangle of bundles of red flesh—the muscleswhich unite to make the arm of a bird such an exquisiteflying-machine. Where a muscle narrows and is fastenedto a bone, its fibres merge into a thin, tough white cord— Fig. 140.—Model of birds foot, showing perching tendons; toes extended. a tendon. This is not elastic like the main portion ofthe muscle, but is much mor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-bird-its-form-and-function-e-possible-in-a-bird-of-flight-since-any-excess-of-weightabove-the-wings-would-instantly-overbalance-the-birdif-we-remove-the-skin-from-the-upper-arm-of-a-bird-muscles-and-nerves-191-we-shall-see-a-tangle-of-bundles-of-red-fleshthe-muscleswhich-unite-to-make-the-arm-of-a-bird-such-an-exquisiteflying-machine-where-a-muscle-narrows-and-is-fastenedto-a-bone-its-fibres-merge-into-a-thin-tough-white-cord-fig-140model-of-birds-foot-showing-perching-tendons-toes-extended-a-tendon-this-is-not-elastic-like-the-main-portion-ofthe-muscle-but-is-much-mor-image374641630.html
RM2CNEB66–. The bird, its form and function . e possible in a bird of flight; since any excess of weightabove the wings would instantly overbalance the bird.If we remove the skin from the upper arm of a bird, Muscles and Nerves 191 we shall see a tangle of bundles of red flesh—the muscleswhich unite to make the arm of a bird such an exquisiteflying-machine. Where a muscle narrows and is fastenedto a bone, its fibres merge into a thin, tough white cord— Fig. 140.—Model of birds foot, showing perching tendons; toes extended. a tendon. This is not elastic like the main portion ofthe muscle, but is much mor
Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/black-orthopedic-wrist-support-photo-on-white-background-image544573382.html
RF2PHYCWA–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. 732 APPARATUS OF LOCOMOTION. Second stage. Disarticulation: The tendon of the extensor pedis is divided and the joint opened. The claw is pressed backwards, and first the external and internal ligaments, then the flexor tendons of the phalanges, are divided. This operation is of no great use, because, on account of the position of the joint and the arrangement of the articular surfaces, the end of the second phalanx extends beyond the line of section. To avoid complications, therefore, it is better to remove the lower extremity Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/diseases-of-cattle-sheep-goats-and-swine-veterinary-medicine-732-apparatus-of-locomotion-second-stage-disarticulation-the-tendon-of-the-extensor-pedis-is-divided-and-the-joint-opened-the-claw-is-pressed-backwards-and-first-the-external-and-internal-ligaments-then-the-flexor-tendons-of-the-phalanges-are-divided-this-operation-is-of-no-great-use-because-on-account-of-the-position-of-the-joint-and-the-arrangement-of-the-articular-surfaces-the-end-of-the-second-phalanx-extends-beyond-the-line-of-section-to-avoid-complications-therefore-it-is-better-to-remove-the-lower-extremity-image232341646.html
RMRE023X–. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. 732 APPARATUS OF LOCOMOTION. Second stage. Disarticulation: The tendon of the extensor pedis is divided and the joint opened. The claw is pressed backwards, and first the external and internal ligaments, then the flexor tendons of the phalanges, are divided. This operation is of no great use, because, on account of the position of the joint and the arrangement of the articular surfaces, the end of the second phalanx extends beyond the line of section. To avoid complications, therefore, it is better to remove the lower extremity
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. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 96 PAGE BOOK FREE Every bottle sold with Sltrned Con- tract to return money if remedy fails on lClncrbone—Thoropin—Spavin — or Any Shoulder, Knee, Ankle, Hoof or Tendon Disease. $5 a bottle with CONTRACT-BOND at all druggists or dealers, or sent postpaid TROY CHEMICAL CO,, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. D. E. NEWELL, Agent, 80 Bayo Vista Ave., OAKLAND, CAL. WORMS "Wormy," that's what the matter of 'em. Stomach and intes- tinal worms. Xearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to fed 'em. Look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em ro death. SPOKB S COMPOUND will remove Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/breeder-and-sportsman-horses-96-page-book-free-every-bottle-sold-with-sltrned-con-tract-to-return-money-if-remedy-fails-on-lclncrbonethoropinspavin-or-any-shoulder-knee-ankle-hoof-or-tendon-disease-5-a-bottle-with-contract-bond-at-all-druggists-or-dealers-or-sent-postpaid-troy-chemical-co-binghamton-n-y-d-e-newell-agent-80-bayo-vista-ave-oakland-cal-worms-quotwormyquot-thats-what-the-matter-of-em-stomach-and-intes-tinal-worms-xearly-as-bad-as-distemper-cost-you-too-much-to-fed-em-look-badare-bad-dont-physic-em-ro-death-spokb-s-compound-will-remove-image234297769.html
RMRH555D–. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. 96 PAGE BOOK FREE Every bottle sold with Sltrned Con- tract to return money if remedy fails on lClncrbone—Thoropin—Spavin — or Any Shoulder, Knee, Ankle, Hoof or Tendon Disease. $5 a bottle with CONTRACT-BOND at all druggists or dealers, or sent postpaid TROY CHEMICAL CO,, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. D. E. NEWELL, Agent, 80 Bayo Vista Ave., OAKLAND, CAL. WORMS "Wormy," that's what the matter of 'em. Stomach and intes- tinal worms. Xearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to fed 'em. Look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em ro death. SPOKB S COMPOUND will remove
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RF2PHYCX3–Black Orthopedic Wrist Support; Photo On White Background.
. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. 732 APPARATUS OF LOCOMOTION. Second stage. Disarticulation: The tendon of the extensor pedis is divided and the joint opened. The claw is pressed backwards, and first the external and internal ligaments, then the flexor tendons of the phalanges, are divided. This operation is of no great use, because, on account of the position of the joint and the arrangement of the articular surfaces, the end of the second phalanx extends beyond the line of section. To avoid complications, therefore, it is better to remove the lower extremity Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/diseases-of-cattle-sheep-goats-and-swine-veterinary-medicine-732-apparatus-of-locomotion-second-stage-disarticulation-the-tendon-of-the-extensor-pedis-is-divided-and-the-joint-opened-the-claw-is-pressed-backwards-and-first-the-external-and-internal-ligaments-then-the-flexor-tendons-of-the-phalanges-are-divided-this-operation-is-of-no-great-use-because-on-account-of-the-position-of-the-joint-and-the-arrangement-of-the-articular-surfaces-the-end-of-the-second-phalanx-extends-beyond-the-line-of-section-to-avoid-complications-therefore-it-is-better-to-remove-the-lower-extremity-image231419941.html
RMRCE2DW–. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. 732 APPARATUS OF LOCOMOTION. Second stage. Disarticulation: The tendon of the extensor pedis is divided and the joint opened. The claw is pressed backwards, and first the external and internal ligaments, then the flexor tendons of the phalanges, are divided. This operation is of no great use, because, on account of the position of the joint and the arrangement of the articular surfaces, the end of the second phalanx extends beyond the line of section. To avoid complications, therefore, it is better to remove the lower extremity
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