Aseptic surgical technique : with especial reference to gynaecological operations : together with notes on the technique employed in certain supplementary procedures . Fig. 2.—Sterilized towels in three-per-cent. carbolic solution. Fig. 3.—Sterile cotton in glass jar. Fig. 4.—Sponges in three-per-cent. carbolic acid Fig. 5.—Sterilized tampons of lambs wool and absorbent cotton in glass 6.—Sterilized^auze in glass 7.—Ligatures in glass jar. Fig. 8.—Gauze drains. STERILIZATION OF DISHES. 87 in hot water, else they are liable to be dishes are best steril
Aseptic surgical technique : with especial reference to gynaecological operations : together with notes on the technique employed in certain supplementary procedures . Fig. 2.—Sterilized towels in three-per-cent. carbolic solution. Fig. 3.—Sterile cotton in glass jar. Fig. 4.—Sponges in three-per-cent. carbolic acid Fig. 5.—Sterilized tampons of lambs wool and absorbent cotton in glass 6.—Sterilized^auze in glass 7.—Ligatures in glass jar. Fig. 8.—Gauze drains. STERILIZATION OF DISHES. 87 in hot water, else they are liable to be dishes are best sterilized by means of dry heat,but besides the length of time required and the risk ofbreakage, the bulkiness of the glass-ware which is usedrenders the procedure very inconvenient in smooth surface of glass dishes, which can easilybe kept perfectly clean, makes it possible to renderthem sterile by mechanical means supplemented bysufficiently strong solutions of bichloride of are first washed thoroughly with water and thenfilled to the brim with an aqueous solution of bichlorideof mercury (one to five hundred), which is allowed toremain in them for an hour before they are neededfor use. Just before the operation they are finallyrinsed out well with sterile water and after beingplaced upon t
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, booksubjectsurgicalinstrumentsandapparatus
