. Manual of operative surgery. FiG. 1473-—Lynn Thomas forceps-tourniquet. (Thomas.) osity (Fig. 1474). Protect the points of the pins with corks. Apply a rubbertube tightly around the limb above the pins. The pins prevent the rubber tube. Fig. 1474.—Wyeths pins. (Jacobson.) from slipping even after the joint is disarticulated and the limb author has found this method very satisfactory. Jordan Lloyds Tourniquet or Elastic Constrictor.—Double a two-yardpiece of stout rubber bandage. Pass it between the thighs so that its middle 1184 AMPUTATION OR DISARTICULATION lies between the isch
. Manual of operative surgery. FiG. 1473-—Lynn Thomas forceps-tourniquet. (Thomas.) osity (Fig. 1474). Protect the points of the pins with corks. Apply a rubbertube tightly around the limb above the pins. The pins prevent the rubber tube. Fig. 1474.—Wyeths pins. (Jacobson.) from slipping even after the joint is disarticulated and the limb author has found this method very satisfactory. Jordan Lloyds Tourniquet or Elastic Constrictor.—Double a two-yardpiece of stout rubber bandage. Pass it between the thighs so that its middle 1184 AMPUTATION OR DISARTICULATION lies between the ischial tuberosity of the side to be operated on and the a common roller bandage (size for the thigh) lengthwise over the externaliliac artery. Pull the ends of the rubber bandage upwards and outwards, onein front and one behind, to a point above the centre of the iliac crest of the sameside. There must be no pulsation in the femoral and tibial arteries when theband is in position. The front part of the rubber band runs parallel to andjust above Pouparts ligament and, by means of the roller bandage, compressesthe external iliac artery. The posterior part of the rubber band crosses thegreat sacro-sciatic notch and controls
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1921
