A Treatise on amputations of the extremities and their complicationsP. Blakiston, 1885 - 762 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 12
... continued to be recommended by the authors . This discussion was made apparently necessary by the local claim that was put forward by John Bell and others in behalf of Ambrose Paré . In our sub- sequent remarks on this subject an effort ...
... continued to be recommended by the authors . This discussion was made apparently necessary by the local claim that was put forward by John Bell and others in behalf of Ambrose Paré . In our sub- sequent remarks on this subject an effort ...
Page 22
... continued to employ generally the latter . In Pare's Surgery , published in 1552 , there is no mention made of tying vessels , but in a later edition , issued in 1564 , he first recommends ligation to suppress the bleeding after ...
... continued to employ generally the latter . In Pare's Surgery , published in 1552 , there is no mention made of tying vessels , but in a later edition , issued in 1564 , he first recommends ligation to suppress the bleeding after ...
Page 33
... continued use of cauteries , actual and poten- tial , there sprang up in the minds of surgeons a desire for some- thing more satisfactory . The objections arising from the use of these agents were that the eschars might loosen too soon ...
... continued use of cauteries , actual and poten- tial , there sprang up in the minds of surgeons a desire for some- thing more satisfactory . The objections arising from the use of these agents were that the eschars might loosen too soon ...
Page 39
... continued to contract for many months , drawing slowly in this manner the integument of the limb with some of the muscles downwards , forming that peculiar sharp - nosed stump which has been designated as sugar - loaf or conical . In ...
... continued to contract for many months , drawing slowly in this manner the integument of the limb with some of the muscles downwards , forming that peculiar sharp - nosed stump which has been designated as sugar - loaf or conical . In ...
Page 40
... continued in use , and the cavity of the stump was stuffed with caddis , as all wounds were in those days healed by the granulating process . Mr. Alanson had the merit of explod- ing this practice , and introducing light superficial ...
... continued in use , and the cavity of the stump was stuffed with caddis , as all wounds were in those days healed by the granulating process . Mr. Alanson had the merit of explod- ing this practice , and introducing light superficial ...
Common terms and phrases
abscesses acid ampu amputation antiseptic apparatus appearance applied Archigenes arising artery articulation artificial arm artificial limb bandage blood body carbolic carbolic acid catgut cause chloroform cicatrix circular Cloth commencement commonly complication compress consequently cord danger death disarticulation disease dressing Edition effect employed erysipelas extremity fact favorable fever fingers flap flap amputation flexion fluid foot forearm frequently gangrene germs hand healing hemorrhage hospital gangrene Ibid Illustrations important incision inflammation injury integument ischium joint knee knife leather lesions ligature lower maimed Medical Medicine mentioned metacarpal bone method muscles nerve observed operative procedure organs osteo-myelitis pain Paré pathological patient performance periosteum physician poison portion posterior practice present produced Prof pyæmia removal rendered septic infection septicemia shock shoulder-joint skin sloughing soft splints stump suppuration surface surgeon Surgery surgical operations sutures symptoms temperature tetanus tibia tion tissues tourniquet traumatic treatment vessels wound