The principles and practice of surgery: embracing minor and operative surgery : with a bibliographical index of American surgical writers from the year 1783 to 1860 : arranged for the use of students (Volume 2) . al section of the tongue. 2. Inferior maxilla. 3. Os hyoides. of the epiglottis cartilage. 5, 5. Sections of the thyroid cartilage. to which the sponge may be introduced. 7. Upper end of the Its lower end, with the sponge in position. After Bourgery and Jacob. Fig. 3. A view of the relative position of the Surgeon and Patient in theoperation of washing
The principles and practice of surgery: embracing minor and operative surgery : with a bibliographical index of American surgical writers from the year 1783 to 1860 : arranged for the use of students (Volume 2) . al section of the tongue. 2. Inferior maxilla. 3. Os hyoides. of the epiglottis cartilage. 5, 5. Sections of the thyroid cartilage. to which the sponge may be introduced. 7. Upper end of the Its lower end, with the sponge in position. After Bourgery and Jacob. Fig. 3. A view of the relative position of the Surgeon and Patient in theoperation of washing out the stomach by means of the Stomach Pump and(Esophageal Catheter, as suggested by Physick, of Philadelphia. The patientis represented as reclining with the head thrown back, and the jaws distended bya plug of wood introduced between the molar teeth. The (Esophageal Catheterof Physick has been introduced into the stomach, and then attached to thenozzle of the pump, which is placed in a basin close alongside of the surgeon is represented in the act of drawing the liquid into the pump fromthe bowl. 1. Physicks (Esophageal Catheter. 2. The Stomach Pump ofGoddard. * After Nature. (282) P]atP 32. Yl6 2
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