. The diagnosis and treatment of diseases of women. has long been recogniz-ed as the cause of the para-lysis, the attention of theprofession generally havingbeen first called to the sub-ject by Budinger in 675 shows the safeposition for the arms dur-ing anesthesia. No case ofparalysis has ever occurred,as far as known, when theelbows were kept to theside as here indicated. shows a dangerous posi-tion of the arms — the po-sition tlie arms occupied inmy two cases and in mostof the reported cases of par-alysis affecting the brach-ial plexus. Figs. 677 and678 serve to call attent
. The diagnosis and treatment of diseases of women. has long been recogniz-ed as the cause of the para-lysis, the attention of theprofession generally havingbeen first called to the sub-ject by Budinger in 675 shows the safeposition for the arms dur-ing anesthesia. No case ofparalysis has ever occurred,as far as known, when theelbows were kept to theside as here indicated. shows a dangerous posi-tion of the arms — the po-sition tlie arms occupied inmy two cases and in mostof the reported cases of par-alysis affecting the brach-ial plexus. Figs. 677 and678 serve to call attentionto the anatomical featuresof the trouble. Fig. 679 shows another dangerous position of the arms during anesthesia — this positionbeing liable to lead to peripheral paralysis, from pressure by the edge of thetable. The dressing of the abdominal wound consists of a large thick dressing ofsterile gauze over the wound (Figs. 680, 681), next to that a layer of sterileabsorbent cotton (Fig. 682) covering the anterior surface of tlie abdomen, over. Fig. 683. The Abdominal Dressing. The Binder applied. * Brachial Paralysis Following Surgical Anesthesia; Report of Two Cases, by H. S. Crossen, of Missouri State Medical Association, Vol. I, No. 10, 1905. 762 INVASION OF THE PERITONEAL CAVITY
Size: 2434px × 1027px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubje, booksubjectgynecology
