Railway Surgical Journal, Bind 51899 |
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Side 28
... sepsis . But a short time ago I had a pa- tient referred to me by a surgeon who had not made the faintest attempt to cleanse the parts , using neither soap nor water for hands or wound , but closed it with dirty silk , taken from his ...
... sepsis . But a short time ago I had a pa- tient referred to me by a surgeon who had not made the faintest attempt to cleanse the parts , using neither soap nor water for hands or wound , but closed it with dirty silk , taken from his ...
Side 52
... sepsis and character of the wound . In wounds involving little area un- doubtedly mercury bichloride is the safest and best , especially if strong reasons exist for suspecting sepsis . If , on the other hand , large areas of the surface ...
... sepsis and character of the wound . In wounds involving little area un- doubtedly mercury bichloride is the safest and best , especially if strong reasons exist for suspecting sepsis . If , on the other hand , large areas of the surface ...
Side 61
... - dition often better left unoperated upon is advanced peritoneal sepsis from appendicitis or other cause - operation often hastening the necessarily fatal end . Too great readiness to use the June 28 , 1898 61 THE RAILWAY SURGEON .
... - dition often better left unoperated upon is advanced peritoneal sepsis from appendicitis or other cause - operation often hastening the necessarily fatal end . Too great readiness to use the June 28 , 1898 61 THE RAILWAY SURGEON .
Side 62
... sepsis after an operation . That all these danger elements can be elim- inated in every case is not claimed , but that they should be taken into careful considera- tion and rendered as nearly inert as the condi- tions will permit are ...
... sepsis after an operation . That all these danger elements can be elim- inated in every case is not claimed , but that they should be taken into careful considera- tion and rendered as nearly inert as the condi- tions will permit are ...
Side 63
... sepsis . The use of the various intestinal antiseptics is not practiced much , because of ( 1 ) a feel- ing of skepticism about their doing much good , and ( 2 ) disinclination to add to the num- ber of drugs ingested on account of ...
... sepsis . The use of the various intestinal antiseptics is not practiced much , because of ( 1 ) a feel- ing of skepticism about their doing much good , and ( 2 ) disinclination to add to the num- ber of drugs ingested on account of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abdominal accident amputation anæsthetic anesthesia ankylosis antiseptic applied artery aseptic Association bandage blood bone brain carbolic acid catgut cause cavity cent cerebral Chicago chloroform City cocaine compression condition contusion death diagnosis disease disinfection drainage dressing employes ether eucaine examination experience fact fever fluid foot foreign body fracture gangrene gauze hæmorrhage hand healed hospital humerus inches incision infection injury intestinal iodoform irritation joint lacerated lesion limb Louis Marshalltown ment method miles muscles nerve nervous normal occurred operation pain patella patient periosteum peritonitis physician practice present pressure produced pulse railroad Railway Age Railway Surgeon recovery removed respiration result road rupture sepsis shock skin skull solution splint sterilized Street Chicago strychnia surgery surgical suture symptoms temperature tendon tetanus tion tissues Toronto train Traumatic treated treatment trephine ture vessels weeks wound
Populære passager
Side 482 - A yearly digest of scientific progress and authoritative opinion in all branches of medicine and surgery, drawn from journals, monographs and text-books of the leading American and foreign authors and investigators; collected and arranged by eminent American specialists and teachers, under the editorial charge of George M. Gould, MD In one imperial octavo volume of
Side 406 - A Pocket Medical Dictionary; giving the Pronunciation and Definition of the Principal Words Used in Medicine and the Collateral Sciences." By George M. Gould, AM, MD A new edition entirely rewritten and enlarged, including over 21,000 words. Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's Son & Co.
Side 89 - injury—a continuous operation? Did the facts constitute a continuous succession of events, so linked together as to make a natural whole, or was there some new and independent cause intervening between the wrong and the injury.'" The importance of this question is apparent in actions brought for
Side 285 - of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat; Diseases of the Skin, and on the Diet, Hygiene and General Management of Children. By American Teachers. Edited by Louis Starr, MD. assisted by Thompson S. Westcott, MD Second Edition revised. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders,
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Side 374 - body shall be enveloped in a layer of cotton not less than one inch thick, completely wrapped in a sheet and bandaged and encased in an air-tight zinc, tin, copper or lead lined coffin, hermetically sealed and inclosed in a strong wooden box. Rule 3. Bodies dead of typhoid fever or other dangerous communicable disease not mentioned in rules
Side 272 - The St. John Ambulance Association, of which the Prince of Wales is president, is the Ambulance Department of The Grand Priory of the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England, an
Side 369 - must be on both the original and duplicate copies. The undertaker's certificate and paster of the original shall be detached from the transit permit and pasted on the coffin box. The transit permit shall be handed to the passenger in charge
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Side 368 - which the body may be expected. This notice must be sent by or in the name of the health officer at the initial point, and is to enable the health officer at destination to take all necessary precautions at that point. Rule 6.—Every dead body must be accompanied by a person in charge,