Operative surgery on the cadaverD. Appleton, 1887 - 150 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 11
... skin at this spot . Enter the trocar and canula in this puncture and push through the thoracic wall , determining to what extent the instrument shall be introduced by the right index - finger laid along the upper surface of the ...
... skin at this spot . Enter the trocar and canula in this puncture and push through the thoracic wall , determining to what extent the instrument shall be introduced by the right index - finger laid along the upper surface of the ...
Page 12
... skin with a lancet at the point bisecting a line drawn from the umbilicus to the symphysis pubis . In this puncture enter the trocar and canula , holding the instrument in the right hand , with the index - finger applied to its upper ...
... skin with a lancet at the point bisecting a line drawn from the umbilicus to the symphysis pubis . In this puncture enter the trocar and canula , holding the instrument in the right hand , with the index - finger applied to its upper ...
Page 13
... skin just under the symphysis pubis with a lancet . Enter the point of a small curved trocar and canula , with its concavity turned upward , into the puncture , and push the instrument directly backward through the tissues for about two ...
... skin just under the symphysis pubis with a lancet . Enter the point of a small curved trocar and canula , with its concavity turned upward , into the puncture , and push the instrument directly backward through the tissues for about two ...
Page 15
... skin and tissues into the cavity to be explored . If its use is substi- tuted for the trocar and canula , the direction and situation of the punctures are the same for both in- struments . By drawing the skin to one side before making ...
... skin and tissues into the cavity to be explored . If its use is substi- tuted for the trocar and canula , the direction and situation of the punctures are the same for both in- struments . By drawing the skin to one side before making ...
Page 16
... skin and areolar tissue are pinched up preferably on the outer side of the arm or thigh into a fold about one quar ter of an inch broad . The needle is entered in front of and between the tips of the left thumb and index- finger which ...
... skin and areolar tissue are pinched up preferably on the outer side of the arm or thigh into a fold about one quar ter of an inch broad . The needle is entered in front of and between the tips of the left thumb and index- finger which ...
Common terms and phrases
alveolar process amputation ankle areolar tissue artery ARTERY.-Place the subject attachments avoid Begin an incision bladder blade border bougie canula carotid catheter close the wound Cloth condyle convex cricoid cartilage deep fascia director Disarticulation Diseases Divide the integument downward edge edition extend external femur fibers finger flex flexor forceps gland groove half inch humerus inner instrument integument and fascia internal interosseous intestine joint knife left index-finger ligament ligamentum patellæ ligated ligature limb lithotrite longus lower median line membrane metacarpal metatarsal bone middle mucous muscle nerve oblique Occlude opening operation osteotome outward palmar Pass the needle periosteum Place the subject plantar platysma posterior Poupart's ligament providing for drainage puncture Push removed Retract sawn scalpel Separate the tissues sheep side slightly stitch superficial fascia surface guide suture symphysis symphysis pubis tendon tenotome thumb thyroid thyroid cartilage tibia tooth trephine trocar tube ulnar upper upward urethra vein vessel