Aseptic surgeryYoung J. Pentland, 1899 - 264 pages |
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Page ix
... growth ; and Fourth , a brief account of the way in which we apply the foregoing to surgical practice , and some of the results . 19 UPPER BERKELEY STREET , PORTMAN SQUARE , W. , January 1896 . C. B. LOCKWOOD . CONTENTS . PART I ...
... growth ; and Fourth , a brief account of the way in which we apply the foregoing to surgical practice , and some of the results . 19 UPPER BERKELEY STREET , PORTMAN SQUARE , W. , January 1896 . C. B. LOCKWOOD . CONTENTS . PART I ...
Page 7
... growth of bacteria , and a disinfectant is that which kills them outright . In this sense an antiseptic would be useless as a dis- infectant , although a chemical disinfectant might , when diluted , become an antiseptic . All this may ...
... growth of bacteria , and a disinfectant is that which kills them outright . In this sense an antiseptic would be useless as a dis- infectant , although a chemical disinfectant might , when diluted , become an antiseptic . All this may ...
Page 9
... body more than two years ago . It has floated in nutrient broth all this time without any change , and at a temperature the most favourable for the growth of bacteria . The fat looks PRINCIPLES OF ASEPTIC SURGERY . 9.
... body more than two years ago . It has floated in nutrient broth all this time without any change , and at a temperature the most favourable for the growth of bacteria . The fat looks PRINCIPLES OF ASEPTIC SURGERY . 9.
Page 10
Charles Barrett Lockwood. favourable for the growth of bacteria . The fat looks as fresh and yellow as the day of its removal from the body , and the broth as clear as when it was made . In other tubes of nutrient fluid are portions of ...
Charles Barrett Lockwood. favourable for the growth of bacteria . The fat looks as fresh and yellow as the day of its removal from the body , and the broth as clear as when it was made . In other tubes of nutrient fluid are portions of ...
Page 17
... object may not stop the growth of bacteria . But this source of error has been put aside in the following way . The ordinary culture tube contains about 10 c.c. of broth . To this quantity we have 2 A FALLACY IN USING CULTURE MEDIA . 17.
... object may not stop the growth of bacteria . But this source of error has been put aside in the following way . The ordinary culture tube contains about 10 c.c. of broth . To this quantity we have 2 A FALLACY IN USING CULTURE MEDIA . 17.
Common terms and phrases
abscesses acute agar-agar albumin amputation anthrax spores antiseptic asepsis aseptic aseptic surgery assistant bacilli bacteria Bacteriology Bartholomew's biniodide of mercury blood boiling broth carbolic acid carbolic lotion catgut cause suppuration cent chemicals Cloth cocci coccus coli communis Coloured contained Crown 8vo culture media cure of hernia Diplococcus DISEASES disinfect dressing dust Edinburgh Edinburgh Royal Infirmary Edition Engravings erysipelas experiments fluid gangrene gelatine glycerine growth heat Hospital Illustrations infection inoculated instruments iodide iodoform Journ killed kinds layer ligatures London Medical mercury lotion method microbe micrococci minutes nett operation ordinary pathogenic PATHOLOGY patient perchloride of mercury peritonitis Price Professor pyæmia radical cure Royal Infirmary septic septicemia silk skin soaked soap sponges Staphylococcus albus Staphylococcus aureus Staphylococcus pyogenes aureus steam sterile sterilised Streptococcus pyogenes surgeon Surgical sutures temperature tested tetanus tion tissues towels tube tubercle Ueber urine washed wound
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