. A manual of operative surgery . FIG. 15.—HAGEDORN S REVERSED fig. 16.—collins needle-holder with opening catch, for straightneedles. (In the upper figure the needle-holder is open.) and kept on small glass spools in alcohol, after they have beenfirst sterilised by boiling. For the occurrence of stitch-abscessthe organisms in the deep epidermic layer of the patient wereformerly blamed. This may have been partly correct, butit is certain that contamination in the act of threading thesuture was sometimes to blame. With modern precautionsstitch abscesses have disappeared. For holding st
. A manual of operative surgery . FIG. 15.—HAGEDORN S REVERSED fig. 16.—collins needle-holder with opening catch, for straightneedles. (In the upper figure the needle-holder is open.) and kept on small glass spools in alcohol, after they have beenfirst sterilised by boiling. For the occurrence of stitch-abscessthe organisms in the deep epidermic layer of the patient wereformerly blamed. This may have been partly correct, butit is certain that contamination in the act of threading thesuture was sometimes to blame. With modern precautionsstitch abscesses have disappeared. For holding straight needles Collins latest needle-holder canbe strongly recommended (Fig. 16). It is especially adapted 52 GENERAL PRINCIPLES [part i for the fiat Hagedorns needles (Fig. 14), and it holds the needlewith just sufficient firmness of grip. A verv excellent needle-holder for small curved needles of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksub, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
