 Before operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current...  College and Clinical Record - Page 1011888Full view - About this book
 | Medicine - 1888 - 494 pages
...world. Write to " Goodyear Rubber Co.," 400 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. See ad. page 25. Stricture.— The object to be attained, when treating stricture...tissues ; and, to accomplish this, the negative pole must be used. Mai-Nutrition.— Write to J. 8. Tyree, Washington, DC, for samples of " PULV. HYPOPHOS.... | |
 | Medicine - 1903 - 692 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current from 2 l/t to 5 milliamperes will... | |
 | George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - Medicine - 1886 - 736 pages
...the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained.' 1 1. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from two and a half... | |
 | Medicine - 1887 - 914 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from two and a half... | |
 | Medicine - 1887 - 790 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of 6 cells, or from 2£ to 5 milliamperes,... | |
 | Medicine - 1887 - 626 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases, a current of six cells, or from two and a-half... | |
 | 1887 - 400 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from two and a half... | |
 | Medicine - 1887 - 580 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from 2^ to 5 milliamperes,... | |
 | 1888 - 590 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the electric current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from two and a half... | |
 | John Vosburgh Stevens - Eclecticism - 1900 - 584 pages
...operating, the susceptibility of the patient to the current should be ascertained. 11. The problem is to absorb the stricture, not to cauterize, burn, or destroy tissues. 12. Weak currents at long intervals. 13. In most cases a current of six cells, or from two and a half... | |
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