The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . prevent itsdesiccation; the flap was lightly attachedto its new habitat by a few catgut sut-ures. The edges of the flap were dust-ed vrith iodoform, and the defect of thecalf was inclosed in an aseptic the exception of a small portionof the end of the flap which necrosed,primary union throughout was 21st.—The pedicle of the flap wascut, and the limbs were released fromtheir confinement. Rapid cicatrizationof the remnant of the original and of thed
The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . prevent itsdesiccation; the flap was lightly attachedto its new habitat by a few catgut sut-ures. The edges of the flap were dust-ed vrith iodoform, and the defect of thecalf was inclosed in an aseptic the exception of a small portionof the end of the flap which necrosed,primary union throughout was 21st.—The pedicle of the flap wascut, and the limbs were released fromtheir confinement. Rapid cicatrizationof the remnant of the original and of thedefect of the calf followed, and, January30, 1886, the boy was discharged oedema of the foot had II.—Adolph Carstens, school-boy, aged eleven. Fel. 17, 1887.—Avthe German Hospital, Maass operationfor a large skin defect of the anterioraspect of the tibia, due to severe traumatism. The case was managed exactly like theforegoing one, with this additional circumstance, however, that it became necessaryto pare off an area of the anterior aspect of the tibia by chiseling, corresponding to. 02.—Maass op-eration, final is markedwith ink. Fig. 93.—View of ci-catrix of the phiccwhence the skin-iiapwas taken. SPECIAL APPLICATION OF THE ASEPTIC METHOD. 93 the size of the flap, in order to remove the condensed cicatricial tissue underlying theextensive elevated ulcer. Thus, a well-vascularized base was secured for the 5(Z.—The pedicle was divided, and, April 10th, the patient was discharged cured. VII. ASEPTICS OF THE ORAL CAVITY. Long after the principles of tiie aseptic treatment of external woundshad become recognized, the proper management of the wounds of the nor-mal openings of the resiDiratory, digestory, and uro-genital tracts was still amooted question. It was a comparatively easy thing to produce in theseregions an aseptic condition for the time of the operation. But how toprotect the wounds from the ine
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1888
