The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . and passive movements com-menced. July 12th.—Flexion to 90°; extension normal. Sinuses were scraped in mobility 29th.—Api)licationof articulating apparatus. Oc-tober 30th.—Patient was dis-charged cured with normalflexion and extension, withlimited pronation and supina-tion, and slight lateral mobil-ity. May., 1887.—Arm soundand quite useful, in spite of slight lateral mo-bility. Case II.—Hermann Prieg, laborer, aged thir-ty-eight. Nov
The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . and passive movements com-menced. July 12th.—Flexion to 90°; extension normal. Sinuses were scraped in mobility 29th.—Api)licationof articulating apparatus. Oc-tober 30th.—Patient was dis-charged cured with normalflexion and extension, withlimited pronation and supina-tion, and slight lateral mobil-ity. May., 1887.—Arm soundand quite useful, in spite of slight lateral mo-bility. Case II.—Hermann Prieg, laborer, aged thir-ty-eight. November 15, 1880.—Total exsectionof elbow-joint at the German Hospital for syn-ovial fungous disease with fistula, under anti-septic precautions. Feverless course, primaryunion. February 27th.—The patient was dis-charged cured, with limited motion and no lat-eral mobility. Case III.—Lena Bois, aged twelve. March14, 1882.—Partial exsection of elbow-joint for caseous ostitis of the olecranon, fromwhich a sequestrum was removed at the German Hospital. April 30th.—Dischargedcured with limited Fig. 212.—Appara-tus for after-treat-ment of exsectionof elbow-joint. Fig. 213.—Elbow-joint apparatus inposition. 284 RULES OF ASEPTIC AND ANTISEPTIC SURGERY. Case IV.—Theodore Noirot, metal-woiker, aged twenty-eight. March 9^ 1882.—Total exsection of elbow-joint at the German Hospital for osseal tuberculosis ofhumerus, ulna, and radius. Primary union of the deep parts of the wound. May 9th.— Disciharged cured with almost perfect function of the new joint. V.—Leonhard Path, aged seven. Cheesy tuberculosis of olecranon. OctoberSlst.—Partial excision at Mount Sinai Hospital. Novemher 10th.—Discharged curedwith limited motion, which improved somewhat in the course of the following sixmonths. Case VI.—Luigi Martini. May S7, 1886.—Total exsection for osseal tuberculosisof humerus, ulna, and radius at the German Hospital. Primary union. June 6th.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1888
