Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . Fig. 17.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis with Criles Cannula, Fig. 18.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis with Criles Cannula, etc. cufE-fashion, over the cannula, all the way back to the handle, andis secured thus by a ligature of fine silk, which is tied around thevein upon the cannula in the groove nearer the handle (Figs. 16 andIT). The cannula is thus entirely covered over by the cuffed-back vein. 32 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS. The surface of the vein which has been cuffed back over the cannulais carefully smeared with sterile vaselin to allow the
Operative surgery, for students and practitioners . Fig. 17.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis with Criles Cannula, Fig. 18.—Arterio-venous Anastomosis with Criles Cannula, etc. cufE-fashion, over the cannula, all the way back to the handle, andis secured thus by a ligature of fine silk, which is tied around thevein upon the cannula in the groove nearer the handle (Figs. 16 andIT). The cannula is thus entirely covered over by the cuffed-back vein. 32 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS. The surface of the vein which has been cuffed back over the cannulais carefully smeared with sterile vaselin to allow the end of the arteryto be more readily drawn over it. The end of the artery is next secured. It may have contracted,and will require very gentle dilatation with the end of a mosquitoforceps, which is smeared with vaselin and slipped into the end of theartery. The end of the artery is secured with three mosquito hemostats Fig. 19.—Brewers Transfusion Tubes. and is gently pulled well over the cuffed end of the vein upon thecannula (Fig. 17). The end of the artery is secured in position bytying a ligature aroun
Size: 1440px × 1734px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthormcgrathj, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
