Obstetric surgeryF.A. Davis Company, 1894 - 207 pages |
From inside the book
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Page
... curette , 22. Ovum forceps , 23. Glass irrigating tube , 24. Fritsch - Bozeman catheter , 25. Edebohl's speculum , 26. Cervical tenaculum ,. 27. Intra - uterine dressing forceps , 28. Barnes's bags , 29. McLean's bag , 30. Marx's ...
... curette , 22. Ovum forceps , 23. Glass irrigating tube , 24. Fritsch - Bozeman catheter , 25. Edebohl's speculum , 26. Cervical tenaculum ,. 27. Intra - uterine dressing forceps , 28. Barnes's bags , 29. McLean's bag , 30. Marx's ...
Page 41
... curette , an ovum forceps , an intra- Fig . 20. - Steel - branched Dilator . uterine irrigating tube , the finger . These instruments should be carefully sterilized . The intestinal canal should be thoroughly emptied by enema , and the ...
... curette , an ovum forceps , an intra- Fig . 20. - Steel - branched Dilator . uterine irrigating tube , the finger . These instruments should be carefully sterilized . The intestinal canal should be thoroughly emptied by enema , and the ...
Page 44
... curette takes the place of the finger . The instrument , however , should be used simply to loosen the connection of the ovum with the uterus , the after - extraction being accomplished either by means of the ovum - forceps or by the ...
... curette takes the place of the finger . The instrument , however , should be used simply to loosen the connection of the ovum with the uterus , the after - extraction being accomplished either by means of the ovum - forceps or by the ...
Page 182
... curette with long handles , a vulsellum , a pair of intra - uterine packing - forceps , and a uterine irrigating - tube . A speculum is not strictly requisite , since the manipulations may be performed along the finger , 182 OBSTETRIC ...
... curette with long handles , a vulsellum , a pair of intra - uterine packing - forceps , and a uterine irrigating - tube . A speculum is not strictly requisite , since the manipulations may be performed along the finger , 182 OBSTETRIC ...
Page 183
... curette , since when the uterine mucosa is diseased it is absolutely essential to remove it in its entirety ; for thus alone can we certainly eradi- cate the disease process and avoid a repetition of the operation . The risk we subject ...
... curette , since when the uterine mucosa is diseased it is absolutely essential to remove it in its entirety ; for thus alone can we certainly eradi- cate the disease process and avoid a repetition of the operation . The risk we subject ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal section abscess anæsthesia applied artificial abortion asepsis aseptic assistant bichloride bladder blades Britain Cæsarean section Canada catgut catheter cervical canal cervix child conjugate contra-indication cranioclast craniotomy creolin curette delivery diagnosis diameter dilated disease douche eclampsia election embryotomy external Extra Cloth extraction finger fœtal foetal head foetus forceps France fundus gauze genitals gestation grasp hæmorrhage Half-Russia hand inches incision indication induction of premature infection inserted instances instrument intra-peritoneal intra-uterine laceration lesion ligament maternal Medical membranes method mortality rate mother necessary obstetric obstetrician occiput Octavo ovum patient pelvic brim pelvic floor pelvic inlet pelvimeter pelvimetry pelvis performed perineum peritoneal cavity physician placenta PLATE position possible posterior pregnancy premature labor present Price prognosis pubic puerperal requisite resort result risk rotation Royal Octavo rule rupture septic Sheep solution speculum sterilized surgery surgical sutures symphysiotomy symphysis tampon term tion traction transverse trephine tube United uterine contractions uterus vagina whilst woman
Popular passages
Page 185 - Sinking the fingers deeply into the abdomen as if to grasp the bladder, a hand on either side of it, a side-to-side motion is made with each hand several times. 3. The index finger of the left hand is introduced into the vagina in such a manner as to partly encircle the neck of the bladder, and the right hand grasps the left wrist so as to regulate more evenly the pressure.