Handbook of Obstetric Nursing for Nurses: Students and Mothers ... |
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Page iv
... Sterilization of Instruments , etc. -Preparation of the Patient - Preparation of Operator and Assistants— The Nurse's Duties During Operation - The Nurse's Duties After Oper- ation and During Convalescence — Management of Complications ...
... Sterilization of Instruments , etc. -Preparation of the Patient - Preparation of Operator and Assistants— The Nurse's Duties During Operation - The Nurse's Duties After Oper- ation and During Convalescence — Management of Complications ...
Page 52
... sterilized gauze or sheeting may be needed , which the nurse should have in readiness . Alarming hemorrhages are often the result of acci- dents , falls , or blows , or they may be caused by heavy lifting . Hemorrhage from a Low ...
... sterilized gauze or sheeting may be needed , which the nurse should have in readiness . Alarming hemorrhages are often the result of acci- dents , falls , or blows , or they may be caused by heavy lifting . Hemorrhage from a Low ...
Page 61
... sterilized beef - tea or beef - jelly was introduced . two of these tubes scrapings from under the finger - nails were placed , and in one the little specks were soon seen to eat their way into the jelly , followed by a trail of ...
... sterilized beef - tea or beef - jelly was introduced . two of these tubes scrapings from under the finger - nails were placed , and in one the little specks were soon seen to eat their way into the jelly , followed by a trail of ...
Page 62
... sterilized beef - jelly . This caused the jelly from above downward to be converted into a dirty - looking yellow fluid , while a whitish mass of germs accumulated on the surface of the jelly . The importance of antiseptic precautions ...
... sterilized beef - jelly . This caused the jelly from above downward to be converted into a dirty - looking yellow fluid , while a whitish mass of germs accumulated on the surface of the jelly . The importance of antiseptic precautions ...
Page 73
... injured by boiling water or a disinfecting solution may be sterilized— · ( a ) By exposure to dry heat at a temperature of 230 ° F. ( 110 ° C. ) . ( b ) By the steaming process in a suitable ANTISEPSIS IN CONFINEMENT NURSING . 73.
... injured by boiling water or a disinfecting solution may be sterilized— · ( a ) By exposure to dry heat at a temperature of 230 ° F. ( 110 ° C. ) . ( b ) By the steaming process in a suitable ANTISEPSIS IN CONFINEMENT NURSING . 73.
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen afterbirth antisepsis antiseptic baby's bandage bath bichlorid of mercury birth bladder blood body boiled boric acid bottle bowel breast carbolic acid catheter cause chest child clean clothing cold water confinement cord corrosive sublimate cosmolin couveuse cream crib delivery digestion discharge disease dressing Fallopian Tubes fastened feeding flannel folded germs given grams hand head hemorrhage hence hot water Illustrations inches infant irritation Jefferson Medical College keep labor limbs liquid lower lying-in Medical College ment Method of Resuscitation milk months mother mouth muslin napkin new-born baby nipple nurse's OBSTETRIC NURSING occur ounces pains patient peptonized Philadelphia physician piece placed poison poultice powder pregnancy prepared pressure prevent pulse rubber safety-pins salicylic acid side skin soft solution sometimes sore Starr sterilized surface symptoms teaspoonful temperature tion urine uterus vagina vomiting vulva warm water washed weeks Woman's Hospital womb
Popular passages
Page 188 - PM, and in some cases once or twice at night ; amounting to twelve fluidounces of food per diem. Diet from the second to the sixth week: — Milk I tablespoonful. Cream 2 teaspoonfuls. Milk sugar l/$ teaspoonful.