Amputation foot toe Stock Photos and Images

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Amputation foot toe Stock Photos and Images

DIABETIC NEUROPATHY RESULTED IN AN INFECTION WHICH CAUSED THE AMPUTATION OF THE RIGHT BIG TOE OF THIS PATIENT Stock Photo

RMB2F32G–DIABETIC NEUROPATHY RESULTED IN AN INFECTION WHICH CAUSED THE AMPUTATION OF THE RIGHT BIG TOE OF THIS PATIENT

Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections. Stock Photo

RMBFN9PR–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of Stock Photo

RM2BFENXN–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RM2HWXTY9–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMK8HHYN–DIABETIC FOOT

Amputated toe. Coloured frontal (left) and oblique(right) X-rays of a foot of a diabetic, showing an amputated second toe. Stock Photo

RFB6E2FH–Amputated toe. Coloured frontal (left) and oblique(right) X-rays of a foot of a diabetic, showing an amputated second toe.

diabetes foot at sole of foot and sole of big toe, foot screen in diabetes patient for prevent complication Stock Photo

RFP6CNBT–diabetes foot at sole of foot and sole of big toe, foot screen in diabetes patient for prevent complication

Close up of a left foot with second, third and fourth toes amputated. Stock Photo

RMCRR7AP–Close up of a left foot with second, third and fourth toes amputated.

Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg. Stock Photo

RFM8WG5H–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

Gangrenous Toe Before Surgery, 2 of 2 Stock Photo

RMHRNX80–Gangrenous Toe Before Surgery, 2 of 2

diabetes foot infection, DM patient have wound at arch of foot and chronic infection Stock Photo

RFMB9GF4–diabetes foot infection, DM patient have wound at arch of foot and chronic infection

Set of prostheses for arms and legs. Disabilities. Traumatology and orthopedics. New opportunities. Medical facilities. Stock Vector

RF2BEY9XX–Set of prostheses for arms and legs. Disabilities. Traumatology and orthopedics. New opportunities. Medical facilities.

Sandals at market stall, Khao San Road, Bangkok, Thailand Stock Photo

RMAD950W–Sandals at market stall, Khao San Road, Bangkok, Thailand

RMEC5544–a smoker s foot

A close-up shot of man's feet with diabetic foot complications. Stock Photo

RF2RXFK58–A close-up shot of man's feet with diabetic foot complications.

A photograph of the foot of an insulin dependent diabetic patient suffering from cardiovascular complications Stock Photo

RMA4GPTA–A photograph of the foot of an insulin dependent diabetic patient suffering from cardiovascular complications

Wooden prosthetic exhibit in Egypt, remarkable example of ancient egyptians using wooden prosthetics to replace missing toes Stock Photo

RF2HJGCC8–Wooden prosthetic exhibit in Egypt, remarkable example of ancient egyptians using wooden prosthetics to replace missing toes

The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . Appearance of the wound after sawing throughthe metatarsal bones. Amputation of the foot through the metatarsalbones (sawing). d. Disarticulation of the big toe with its metatarsal bone. 1. The oval incision is performed in the same manner as hasbeen described in the disarticulation of the thumb (pag. 193). On account 208 Stock Photo

RM2AXE4CX–The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . Appearance of the wound after sawing throughthe metatarsal bones. Amputation of the foot through the metatarsalbones (sawing). d. Disarticulation of the big toe with its metatarsal bone. 1. The oval incision is performed in the same manner as hasbeen described in the disarticulation of the thumb (pag. 193). On account 208

RF2BKF91A–Blood foot pain icon. Flat illustration of blood foot pain vector icon for web design

A human leg with sores and problems is depicted in fragments in circles Stock Photo

RF2BKMXP9–A human leg with sores and problems is depicted in fragments in circles

RMBFN9KF–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

RM2BFENXR–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RM2HWXTXP–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMK8HHYD–DIABETIC FOOT

RFC5HRCT–Amputated toe, X-rays

RFKF7919–Diabetic foot icon, isometric style

RMCRR7AF–Close up of a left foot with second, third and fourth toes amputated.

RFM8WG5R–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

Gangrenous Toe Before Surgery, 1 of 2 Stock Photo

RMHRNX7Y–Gangrenous Toe Before Surgery, 1 of 2

RF2RXFK4R–A close-up shot of man's feet with diabetic foot complications.

RMATB3C5–Vascular bypass surgery leg

. The principles and practice of surgery. Congenital Hypertrophy of Second Toe. Same after Amputation. tions, nor do they allow the joints to open sufficiently to indicate theirpositions. No one would think of entering these articulations from the plantarsurface, since in this direction they are peculiarly inaccessible, and theprincipal flap must be made from this surface. Fig. 152.. Skeleton of Foot. On the tibial, or inner side, occasionally not much difficulty willbe experienced in finding the point where the metatarsal bone of thegreat toe articulates with the cuneiform, internum. In most Stock Photo

RM2AFM9CG–. The principles and practice of surgery. Congenital Hypertrophy of Second Toe. Same after Amputation. tions, nor do they allow the joints to open sufficiently to indicate theirpositions. No one would think of entering these articulations from the plantarsurface, since in this direction they are peculiarly inaccessible, and theprincipal flap must be made from this surface. Fig. 152.. Skeleton of Foot. On the tibial, or inner side, occasionally not much difficulty willbe experienced in finding the point where the metatarsal bone of thegreat toe articulates with the cuneiform, internum. In most

RF2BKK5P2–Blood foot pain icon. Outline blood foot pain vector icon for web design isolated on white background

RMBFN9FT–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

RM2BFENY3–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMBFN9G7–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

RM2HWXTW4–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMK8HHYF–DIABETIC FOOT

RMCRR7B4–Close up of a left foot with second, third and fourth toes amputated.

RFM8WG5G–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

Close up of the left foot of a 32 year old female with amputated middle toes due recurrent mycetoma. Stock Photo

RMCRP7F2–Close up of the left foot of a 32 year old female with amputated middle toes due recurrent mycetoma.

The practice of surgery . secured, the flaps are adjusted by sutureand strap. In operating on the left foot, the dorsal incision is begun over thearticulation of the metatarsal bone of the great toe with the internalcuneiform bone, and terminates behind the prominent head of themetatarsal bone of the little toe; in other respects the operation is thesame. KESECTION OF THE ANKLE. 697 CJwparts Operation.—Amputation may be performed still higher,leaving a useful stump. Disarticulation is effected between the astra-galus and the navicular bone; all the bones of the foot and tarsus beingremoved, ex Stock Photo

RM2AWWGPX–The practice of surgery . secured, the flaps are adjusted by sutureand strap. In operating on the left foot, the dorsal incision is begun over thearticulation of the metatarsal bone of the great toe with the internalcuneiform bone, and terminates behind the prominent head of themetatarsal bone of the little toe; in other respects the operation is thesame. KESECTION OF THE ANKLE. 697 CJwparts Operation.—Amputation may be performed still higher,leaving a useful stump. Disarticulation is effected between the astra-galus and the navicular bone; all the bones of the foot and tarsus beingremoved, ex

RF2BKJPFN–Blood foot pain icon. Simple illustration of blood foot pain vector icon for web design isolated on white background

RM2BFENXP–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMBFN9DG–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

RM2HWXTY7–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMK8HHXW–DIABETIC FOOT

RFM8WG5T–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 183 .—Supernumerarythumb.—Amputation with propertrimming of the projecting articu-lation was done. Fig. 184.—Polydactylism. (X-ray Xo.35961).—Double little toe.. Fig. 185.—Polydactylism. (A-ray No. 22252).—Five fingers and a thumb, all of which functionate normally. ^ 236 PLASTIC SURGERY The deformity may be unilateral or bilateral, or the hand and footon the same side may be involved. As many as 13 fingers on each handand 12 toes on each foot have been reported. The fifth finger is mostoften double. Stock Photo

RM2AJD2A8–Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 183 .—Supernumerarythumb.—Amputation with propertrimming of the projecting articu-lation was done. Fig. 184.—Polydactylism. (X-ray Xo.35961).—Double little toe.. Fig. 185.—Polydactylism. (A-ray No. 22252).—Five fingers and a thumb, all of which functionate normally. ^ 236 PLASTIC SURGERY The deformity may be unilateral or bilateral, or the hand and footon the same side may be involved. As many as 13 fingers on each handand 12 toes on each foot have been reported. The fifth finger is mostoften double.

RF2GBR3YK–Blood foot pain icon. Flat illustration of blood foot pain vector icon isolated on white background

RM2BFENXF–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMBFN9KN–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

RM2HWXTYA–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMK8HHYC–DIABETIC FOOT

RFM8WG61–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 075.—Anterior intertarsal Fig. g76.—Choparts am- Fig. g^^.—^Lisfrancs ampu-disarticulation (Kocher). putation (Kocher). tation (Kocher). of the peroneus longus muscle. The skin-incisions in the left foot are begunon the inner side, and in disarticulating the tarsal joint of the great toe is firstopened. Figure 978 shows the parts after disarticulation at the line of Lisfranc.Heys Operation.—In Heys method the incision is practically the sameas that for Lisfrancs amputation. The four external metatarsal bones are Stock Photo

RM2AKJE89–Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 075.—Anterior intertarsal Fig. g76.—Choparts am- Fig. g^^.—^Lisfrancs ampu-disarticulation (Kocher). putation (Kocher). tation (Kocher). of the peroneus longus muscle. The skin-incisions in the left foot are begunon the inner side, and in disarticulating the tarsal joint of the great toe is firstopened. Figure 978 shows the parts after disarticulation at the line of Lisfranc.Heys Operation.—In Heys method the incision is practically the sameas that for Lisfrancs amputation. The four external metatarsal bones are

RF2GBR9ED–Blood foot pain icon. Flat illustration of blood foot pain vector icon isolated on white background

RM2BFENXX–The left foot of a patient who has had to endure amputation of their fourth toe in order to save the rest of her foot from an infection. An example of

RMBFN9JK–Series of photographs showing diabetic ulcers and toe amputations secondary to poor circulation and infections.

A patient with diabetes suffering with a septic foot. Unregulated hyperglycaemia (high blood glucose levels) leads to non-enzymic glycation of protein Stock Photo

RM2HWXTY4–A patient with diabetes suffering with a septic foot. Unregulated hyperglycaemia (high blood glucose levels) leads to non-enzymic glycation of protein

RMK8HHXY–DIABETIC FOOT

Diabetic foot after amputation of two toes Poor wound healing necrotic tissue at site of amputation cellulitis Stock Photo

RMA01YD0–Diabetic foot after amputation of two toes Poor wound healing necrotic tissue at site of amputation cellulitis

An above the knee prosthesis with exercise hand rails in the background Stock Photo

RM2HWXDAF–An above the knee prosthesis with exercise hand rails in the background

RFM8WG65–Wound leg, Diabetic foot syndrome. Gangrene of the leg.

RM2AKJE08–Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 075.—Anterior intertarsal Fig. g76.—Choparts am- Fig. g^^.—^Lisfrancs ampu-disarticulation (Kocher). putation (Kocher). tation (Kocher). of the peroneus longus muscle. The skin-incisions in the left foot are begunon the inner side, and in disarticulating the tarsal joint of the great toe is firstopened. Figure 978 shows the parts after disarticulation at the line of Lisfranc.Heys Operation.—In Heys method the incision is practically the sameas that for Lisfrancs amputation. The four external metatarsal bones are.

A patient is having their foot bandaged as suffering with diabetic septic foot. Unregulated hyperglycaemia (high blood glucose levels) leads to non-e Stock Photo

RM2BFENY0–A patient is having their foot bandaged as suffering with diabetic septic foot. Unregulated hyperglycaemia (high blood glucose levels) leads to non-e

RMK8HHXX–DIABETIC FOOT

RM2HWXDAH–An above the knee prosthesis with exercise hand rails in the background

. Operative surgery. Fig. 561.—Incisionfor plantar flap. Fig. 562.—Stump ofinternal plantar flap. Pig. 563.—Amputation of all the toes, plantar incision. Amputation of all the Toes at the Metatarso-phalangeal Joints (Disar-ticulation).—Forcibly extend the toes with the left hand and make a curvedincision on the plantar surface from the inner side of the articulation of thegreat toe to the outer side of the corresponding joint of the little toe, carry-ing it through the groove between the sole of the foot and the bases of the 500 OPERATIVE SURGERY. toes (Fig. 562). Flex the toes and join the ex Stock Photo

RM2AGD5XC–. Operative surgery. Fig. 561.—Incisionfor plantar flap. Fig. 562.—Stump ofinternal plantar flap. Pig. 563.—Amputation of all the toes, plantar incision. Amputation of all the Toes at the Metatarso-phalangeal Joints (Disar-ticulation).—Forcibly extend the toes with the left hand and make a curvedincision on the plantar surface from the inner side of the articulation of thegreat toe to the outer side of the corresponding joint of the little toe, carry-ing it through the groove between the sole of the foot and the bases of the 500 OPERATIVE SURGERY. toes (Fig. 562). Flex the toes and join the ex

RM2BFENXK–A patient with diabetes suffering with a septic foot. Unregulated hyperglycaemia (high blood glucose levels) leads to non-enzymic glycation of protein

RM2BFAM9H–An above the knee prosthesis with exercise hand rails in the background

RMK8HHYK–DIABETIC FOOT

. Modern surgery, general and operative. Fig. 1058.—Lisfrancs amputation: Firststep in disarticulating the second metatarsalbone (Guerin). Fig. 105Q.—Lisfrancs amputation:Second step in disarticulating the secondmetatarsal bone (Guerin). Amputation of the Toes and the Foot.—Only through the great toeis partial amputation performed, and it is eflfected by the formation of a longplantar flap, just as a long palmar flap is formed from a finger. Amputationat a metatarsophalangeal joint is performed by an oval or racket incision(Fig. 1056, c, c). Amputation of a toe with removal of its metatarsal b Stock Photo

RM2AG59KY–. Modern surgery, general and operative. Fig. 1058.—Lisfrancs amputation: Firststep in disarticulating the second metatarsalbone (Guerin). Fig. 105Q.—Lisfrancs amputation:Second step in disarticulating the secondmetatarsal bone (Guerin). Amputation of the Toes and the Foot.—Only through the great toeis partial amputation performed, and it is eflfected by the formation of a longplantar flap, just as a long palmar flap is formed from a finger. Amputationat a metatarsophalangeal joint is performed by an oval or racket incision(Fig. 1056, c, c). Amputation of a toe with removal of its metatarsal b

RM2BFAM9X–An above the knee prosthesis with exercise hand rails in the background

RMK8HHY9–DIABETIC FOOT

RM2AGD67T–. Operative surgery. Fig. 561.—Incisionfor plantar flap. Fig. 562.—Stump ofinternal plantar flap. Pig. 563.—Amputation of all the toes, plantar incision. Amputation of all the Toes at the Metatarso-phalangeal Joints (Disar-ticulation).—Forcibly extend the toes with the left hand and make a curvedincision on the plantar surface from the inner side of the articulation of thegreat toe to the outer side of the corresponding joint of the little toe, carry-ing it through the groove between the sole of the foot and the bases of the 500 OPERATIVE SURGERY. toes (Fig. 562). Flex the toes and join the ex

RMK8HHYR–DIABETIC FOOT

Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. g7i.—Amputation of the toes with andwithout the metatarsal bones. Fig. 972.—Lines in amputations of the foot(Gross). the metatarsal bone of the great toe. A very short semilunar dorsal skin-flapis thus formed. Figure 977 shows the flaps as cut by Kocher. After the skin-flap has been dissected back for inch the tendons are divided, and the flap,which now contains aU the soft parts, is dissected back to above the joint. Along plantar flap is cut, reaching from the origin of the first flap to the necksof the metatarsal bones. The skin-flap is dissect Stock Photo

RM2AKJG0W–Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. g7i.—Amputation of the toes with andwithout the metatarsal bones. Fig. 972.—Lines in amputations of the foot(Gross). the metatarsal bone of the great toe. A very short semilunar dorsal skin-flapis thus formed. Figure 977 shows the flaps as cut by Kocher. After the skin-flap has been dissected back for inch the tendons are divided, and the flap,which now contains aU the soft parts, is dissected back to above the joint. Along plantar flap is cut, reaching from the origin of the first flap to the necksof the metatarsal bones. The skin-flap is dissect

RMK8HHY5–DIABETIC FOOT

RM2AKJG9B–Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. g7i.—Amputation of the toes with andwithout the metatarsal bones. Fig. 972.—Lines in amputations of the foot(Gross). the metatarsal bone of the great toe. A very short semilunar dorsal skin-flapis thus formed. Figure 977 shows the flaps as cut by Kocher. After the skin-flap has been dissected back for inch the tendons are divided, and the flap,which now contains aU the soft parts, is dissected back to above the joint. Along plantar flap is cut, reaching from the origin of the first flap to the necksof the metatarsal bones. The skin-flap is dissect

RMK8HHYA–DIABETIC FOOT

Public documents of the State of Connecticut . 26 66 OPERATIONS EXTREMITIES ^LOWER). V cj V D a 2 .2 c J V 3 g 0 -C O OS 2 Hi 0 »w u U V a 3c 21 u0 3 >. a< a S *i .t! a! s 2 0 J3 0 § El. fc Z 2 0 u - Amputation, Leg, .... 9 ; 3 2 5 5 Thigh, . ?4 3 1 Stump of Thigh, 1 1 Toes, 9 3 3 : 2 Curetting Abscess, Hip, - 1 1 • Sinus, Ankle, 4 1 3 : • ? • Excision, Carcinoma Foot, . 1 1 Cartilage of Knee;. 1 1 . Ingrowing Toe-nail, 1 1 1 1 • • of Knee, 1 1 • Metatarsal Bones, . 1 1 ? Toe-nails, 1 I ... • Varicose Veins, 1 1 ... ? • Incision of Knee, . 2 1 1 1 Leg, Abscess, . 6 1 2 t 2 Cellulitis, Stock Photo

RM2AX051W–Public documents of the State of Connecticut . 26 66 OPERATIONS EXTREMITIES ^LOWER). V cj V D a 2 .2 c J V 3 g 0 -C O OS 2 Hi 0 »w u U V a 3c 21 u0 3 >. a< a S *i .t! a! s 2 0 J3 0 § El. fc Z 2 0 u - Amputation, Leg, .... 9 ; 3 2 5 5 Thigh, . ?4 3 1 Stump of Thigh, 1 1 Toes, 9 3 3 : 2 Curetting Abscess, Hip, - 1 1 • Sinus, Ankle, 4 1 3 : • ? • Excision, Carcinoma Foot, . 1 1 Cartilage of Knee;. 1 1 . Ingrowing Toe-nail, 1 1 1 1 • • of Knee, 1 1 • Metatarsal Bones, . 1 1 ? Toe-nails, 1 I ... • Varicose Veins, 1 1 ... ? • Incision of Knee, . 2 1 1 1 Leg, Abscess, . 6 1 2 t 2 Cellulitis,

RMK8HHYE–DIABETIC FOOT

. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . r as for thefingers, according to the method of Oberst. As when injecting the hand,the needle must always be introduced through the dorsum of the footand never through the sole, the left hand serving as a guide to preventthe needle from piercing the sole. For disarticulation of the great toe or amputation of that toe with OPERATIONS ON THE LOWER EXTREMITIES 433 its metatarsal bone, three wheals are raised; the first, on the dorsumof the foot over the proximal end of the first interosseous space; thesecond, in the first interdigital Stock Photo

RM2CE1GCE–. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . r as for thefingers, according to the method of Oberst. As when injecting the hand,the needle must always be introduced through the dorsum of the footand never through the sole, the left hand serving as a guide to preventthe needle from piercing the sole. For disarticulation of the great toe or amputation of that toe with OPERATIONS ON THE LOWER EXTREMITIES 433 its metatarsal bone, three wheals are raised; the first, on the dorsumof the foot over the proximal end of the first interosseous space; thesecond, in the first interdigital

RMK8HHXR–DIABETIC FOOT

. Text-book of operative surgery . entirely on primary union and the freedom from pain. It acts bystretching adhesions iiiuch in the same way as peristalsis acts after laparotomy. 1 Centralbhf. Chir., 1901. 342 OPERATIVE SURGERY (e) Amputations of the Foot 37. Removal of the Toes and Individual Metatarsal Bones (Fig. 207). As arule it is advisable not to perforin partial amputation of a toe, but to disarticulate itat the metatarso-phalangeal Joint, as otherwise tlie stump is only an inconvenience. Amputations and disarticulations of the toes are analogous to those of the fingers.For the phalan Stock Photo

RM2CH8B61–. Text-book of operative surgery . entirely on primary union and the freedom from pain. It acts bystretching adhesions iiiuch in the same way as peristalsis acts after laparotomy. 1 Centralbhf. Chir., 1901. 342 OPERATIVE SURGERY (e) Amputations of the Foot 37. Removal of the Toes and Individual Metatarsal Bones (Fig. 207). As arule it is advisable not to perforin partial amputation of a toe, but to disarticulate itat the metatarso-phalangeal Joint, as otherwise tlie stump is only an inconvenience. Amputations and disarticulations of the toes are analogous to those of the fingers.For the phalan

RMK8HHXD–DIABETIC FOOT

. The medical age : a semi-monthly journal of medicine and surgery . until finally it remained permanently swol-len and became very painful. This suffer-ing began to be extreme in 1S84, twenty-one years after the receipt of the wound.By the summer of 1SS6 the great toe. whichhad previously remained swollen, began toturn blue, and finally after a few monthsbecame truly gangrenous. An amputationof this member was made by a local sur-geon, but the stump never perfectly healed.In the course of another year the end ofthe foot, including all the toes, becamegangrenous, and an amputation at the mid-d Stock Photo

RM2CE4DEF–. The medical age : a semi-monthly journal of medicine and surgery . until finally it remained permanently swol-len and became very painful. This suffer-ing began to be extreme in 1S84, twenty-one years after the receipt of the wound.By the summer of 1SS6 the great toe. whichhad previously remained swollen, began toturn blue, and finally after a few monthsbecame truly gangrenous. An amputationof this member was made by a local sur-geon, but the stump never perfectly healed.In the course of another year the end ofthe foot, including all the toes, becamegangrenous, and an amputation at the mid-d

RMK8HJ04–DIABETIC FOOT

. Surgical diseases of the dog and cat, with chapters on anaesthetics and obstetrics (second edition of 'Canine and feline surgery'). Dogs; Cats. 330 CANINE AND FELINE SURGERY seen in greyhounds and other sporting dogs, and is usually caused by the animal catching its toe in some way in the ground. It is readily reduced by traction and manipulation if discovered at once, the foot being bandaged and the patient kept at rest for a time afterwards.. Fig. 208.— Dislocation of the Pollux. If reduction is impossible and the dog is uselessly lame^ amputation should be effected. Dislocation of the Spi Stock Photo

RMRE002C–. Surgical diseases of the dog and cat, with chapters on anaesthetics and obstetrics (second edition of 'Canine and feline surgery'). Dogs; Cats. 330 CANINE AND FELINE SURGERY seen in greyhounds and other sporting dogs, and is usually caused by the animal catching its toe in some way in the ground. It is readily reduced by traction and manipulation if discovered at once, the foot being bandaged and the patient kept at rest for a time afterwards.. Fig. 208.— Dislocation of the Pollux. If reduction is impossible and the dog is uselessly lame^ amputation should be effected. Dislocation of the Spi