Clinical lectures on stricture of the urethra and other disorders of the urinary organs . SIXTEENTH LECTURE. 100 Litholysis, or the dissolving of fragments of calculi,may sometimes be advantageously combined withlithotrity. The solvent action of nitric acid upon the debris ofa phosphatic calculus was well illustrated in the follow-ing case, which in many respects is similar to onerecorded by the late Mr. Southam, of Manchester, andalluded to by Dr. W. Koberts in his Observations onthe Solvent Treatment of Phosphatic Calculi.::: William C, a police officer, set. 45, was admitted into theLiverpo
Clinical lectures on stricture of the urethra and other disorders of the urinary organs . SIXTEENTH LECTURE. 100 Litholysis, or the dissolving of fragments of calculi,may sometimes be advantageously combined withlithotrity. The solvent action of nitric acid upon the debris ofa phosphatic calculus was well illustrated in the follow-ing case, which in many respects is similar to onerecorded by the late Mr. Southam, of Manchester, andalluded to by Dr. W. Koberts in his Observations onthe Solvent Treatment of Phosphatic Calculi.::: William C, a police officer, set. 45, was admitted into theLiverpool Royal Infirmary, under my care, on March 9th, patient had recently been under the observation of myfriend Dr. J. S. Clarke, who, having diagnosed the existence ofa stone in the bladder, advised his admission into the Infirmary. Upon examination, I found a single stone, rounded andhaving a diameter of two inches and a quarter. The urine wasalkaline, and contained pus. Though the stone was large, Ideemed the case not unfavourable for lithotrity. Thepatient required some prep
Size: 2119px × 1179px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpu, booksubjecturinaryorgans
