Oral surgery; a text-book on general surgery and medicine as applied to dentistry . FiG. 7.—Roller Bandages. A. Four-tailed bandage for fracture of thelower jaw and head. B. Reverse spiral for the shoulder. C. Figure-of-eight for the elbow. D. Figure-of-eight for the thumb. Begin at the Roller bandage for fracture of the clavicle and injury of shoulder. spica for shoulder and arm. Begin near the elbow. G. Reversespiral for the forearm. H. Descending spica for the groin and hips. Beginat the thigh. I. Gauntlet for the fingers and thumb. Begin at the wrist,wrap from finger-t
Oral surgery; a text-book on general surgery and medicine as applied to dentistry . FiG. 7.—Roller Bandages. A. Four-tailed bandage for fracture of thelower jaw and head. B. Reverse spiral for the shoulder. C. Figure-of-eight for the elbow. D. Figure-of-eight for the thumb. Begin at the Roller bandage for fracture of the clavicle and injury of shoulder. spica for shoulder and arm. Begin near the elbow. G. Reversespiral for the forearm. H. Descending spica for the groin and hips. Beginat the thigh. I. Gauntlet for the fingers and thumb. Begin at the wrist,wrap from finger-tips toward hand and return to wrist from every Spica for the knee. K. Reverse for the knee. L. Roller for big at the foot. M. Divergent spica for the heel. 68 BANDAGING ing. This is repeated, each time lapping the layers abouthalf the width of the bandage until the shoulder is covered.(Fig. 7.) For the hip, the bandage is applied in the sameway, except that it goes around the Fig. 8—Triangular Bandages. A. Triangular bandage for the head. Free angle is turned up even at back of head and pinned. B. Triangular bandagefor the chest. The three ends are tied together at the back. It is reversedfor the back! C. Triangle for the shoulder. The upper free angle may beturned down or the knot may be made at the shoulder. D. Triangle appliedto the fist. It is used in the same way for the foot, or for stumps after ampu-tation. E. Tiangle for the elbow. F. As apphed for the arm or elbow andfor holding splints in position. G. Triangle for the hips. H. Circularbandage about the pelvis to hold triangle of hip in position. I. Triangle forhand and wrist. J. and K. Triangles as apphed to the knee. L. Trianglefor the entire foot. M. Triangle for the heel. VAEIETIES OF BANDAGES 69 The triangle is a most convenient bandage and can bemade more readily than the roller bandage, since smallerportions of muslin are necessary and an ordinary handker-chief serves well. The t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1912
