The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . J68 9. The canule and the india-rubber tube fastened to it, togetherwith the connecting piece of vulcanite, are previously completely filledwith defibrinated blood (or with a weak solution of carbonate ofsodium [ • 3 per cent], or common salt [ • 5 per cent]), and closed bymeans of a clip. 10. The best plan of conveying the defibrinated blood is to employhydrostatic pressure as in the irrigator: for example, in the followingmanner — 11. A graduated glass cylinder, which holds 3—400 fluid grammes,ends below in a rounded
The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . J68 9. The canule and the india-rubber tube fastened to it, togetherwith the connecting piece of vulcanite, are previously completely filledwith defibrinated blood (or with a weak solution of carbonate ofsodium [ • 3 per cent], or common salt [ • 5 per cent]), and closed bymeans of a clip. 10. The best plan of conveying the defibrinated blood is to employhydrostatic pressure as in the irrigator: for example, in the followingmanner — 11. A graduated glass cylinder, which holds 3—400 fluid grammes,ends below in a rounded and perforated point, to which is fastened afoot of india-rubber tubing. In the loAver end of the latter is put asmall perforated connecting piece of vulcanite, which accurately fits theconnecting piece of the canule. The calibre of these parts must allbe of the same diameter, so that there is no interruption in theinterior of the entire tube (fig. 290). 12. Into this cylinder is poured the defibrinated blood; as soonas it flows out of the tube, it is closed imm
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, booksubjectwoundsandinjuries, bookyear1884
