A System of Practical Surgery |
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Results 1-5 of 84
Page 4
... advantage ; at other times slight movements with the point of the blade will suffice . In general , if the edge be sufficiently fine , and dexterously moved along , the textures will be readily separated without much appa- rent rudeness ...
... advantage ; at other times slight movements with the point of the blade will suffice . In general , if the edge be sufficiently fine , and dexterously moved along , the textures will be readily separated without much appa- rent rudeness ...
Page 5
... advantage to have it so , whilst on other occasions a blunt point is to be preferred , such as in fig . 9 , and either of them may be single , as they are here represented , or double , as is seen in fig . 10. The hooks set in handles ...
... advantage to have it so , whilst on other occasions a blunt point is to be preferred , such as in fig . 9 , and either of them may be single , as they are here represented , or double , as is seen in fig . 10. The hooks set in handles ...
Page 13
... advantage in the operation ) , but a fair cut is effected through the skin , which is fully available for the purpose of reaching the subjacent parts , in proportion to its extent , which latter may vary from the smallest imaginable ...
... advantage in the operation ) , but a fair cut is effected through the skin , which is fully available for the purpose of reaching the subjacent parts , in proportion to its extent , which latter may vary from the smallest imaginable ...
Page 21
... advantage when there seems danger from chloroform . Undoubt- edly respiration is of vast consequence under such circumstances , although there is reason to believe that the heart's action may be paralysed whilst respiration is actually ...
... advantage when there seems danger from chloroform . Undoubt- edly respiration is of vast consequence under such circumstances , although there is reason to believe that the heart's action may be paralysed whilst respiration is actually ...
Page 30
... advantage in the plan , even though the part left may not weigh more thanth or th part of a grain . In my own cases , in removing both ends ( for I have frequently done so ) , and more par- ticularly in witnessing the practice of my ...
... advantage in the plan , even though the part left may not weigh more thanth or th part of a grain . In my own cases , in removing both ends ( for I have frequently done so ) , and more par- ticularly in witnessing the practice of my ...
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Common terms and phrases
abscess acromion advantage afterwards alluded amputation aneurism apparatus applied artery articular surfaces axilla bandage bleeding blood body caries cause cicatrix circumstances clavicle condition cure deemed disease dislocation displacement dissection effect erysipelas examples excision extensive extremity false joint favourable femoral femur fibula fingers flap foot forceps fore-arm fracture fragments frequently granulations hand happen hemorrhage humerus inches incision inflammation injury instances instrument kind King's College Hospital knee knife lancet latter ligament ligature limb lower luxation means metacarpal bone metatarsal muscles necrosis needle occasionally occasions occur opening operation pain patient performed perhaps periosteum placed portion of bone position possibly practice pressure probably proceeding recommended referred removed resorted result scapula seems seen shoulder-joint side similar skin sloughing soft splint stump sufficient suppuration surgeon surgery swelling symptoms tendo Achillis tendons textures thigh thread tibia tion tissues treatment tumour ulceration upper usually vein vessel whilst wound
Popular passages
Page 747 - 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 arc prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.