On lithotrity and lithotomyChurchill, 1853 - 388 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 32
... organs , or of the general health . It is important , before proceeding to the operation , to remove these complications as far as possible ; and hence what has been termed the pre- paratory treatment . I do not mean to say that we are ...
... organs , or of the general health . It is important , before proceeding to the operation , to remove these complications as far as possible ; and hence what has been termed the pre- paratory treatment . I do not mean to say that we are ...
Page 33
... organs , and subsequently the general health , have more or less suffered . Here the patient must be care- fully examined , and all unfavourable symptoms removed , or at least alleviated as far as possible , before the surgeon thinks of ...
... organs , and subsequently the general health , have more or less suffered . Here the patient must be care- fully examined , and all unfavourable symptoms removed , or at least alleviated as far as possible , before the surgeon thinks of ...
Page 34
... organs . The pre - existence of such abscess is a power- ful determining cause of purulent infection , and hence I would lay down the rule that every effort should be made to remove such a complication before we think of operating for ...
... organs . The pre - existence of such abscess is a power- ful determining cause of purulent infection , and hence I would lay down the rule that every effort should be made to remove such a complication before we think of operating for ...
Page 35
... organ . A moderately - sized sound , with a small curve , ( this latter circumstance is essential ) , is introduced into the bladder , and , being rotated , conveys a knowledge of its capacity , while the manner in which the urine ...
... organ . A moderately - sized sound , with a small curve , ( this latter circumstance is essential ) , is introduced into the bladder , and , being rotated , conveys a knowledge of its capacity , while the manner in which the urine ...
Page 36
... organ , keeping it at one time full and the next moment empty ; in this way the bladder is excited to con- tract , its form and capacity are made to change , and it rarely happens that , as the walls of the bladder close round the end ...
... organ , keeping it at one time full and the next moment empty ; in this way the bladder is excited to con- tract , its form and capacity are made to change , and it rarely happens that , as the walls of the bladder close round the end ...
Common terms and phrases
accident artery bistoury blad bladder blades calculous patients calculus catheter cause cavity cellular tissue Cheselden circumstances Civiale Civiale's cloth condition contra-indicated contracted crushing cysts danger death Deschamps detritus difficulty dilatation disease divided Dupuytren employed enlarged external extraction fatal favourable Fcap female finger fluid forceps foreign body fragments frequent give rise gland gorget groove hæmorrhage Hospital hypertrophied inch infiltration of urine inflammation injections instru instrument internal incision introduced irritation ischium kidneys kind knife lacerated large calculi lateral operation less Liston litho lithotome caché lithotomist lithotomy lithotrite lithotrity male manner Medical Medicine membranous portion ment method mucous nature neck obstacle occur operation of lithotrity pain passed pelvis performed perinæum Post 8vo practice present proportion prostate pubes pudic pudic artery rectum relapse render retention of urine Second Edition seize the stone sometimes staff surgeon SURGERY symptoms tion treatise TREATMENT tumours unfavourable urethra urinary organs urine vesical wound
Popular passages
Page 388 - It would be unjust to conclude this notice without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Churchill, from whom the profession is receiving, it may be truly said, the most beautiful series of Illustrated Medical Works which has ever been published." — Lancet. "All the publications of Mr. Churchill are prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.