A non-surgical treatise on diseases of the prostate gland and adnexa . Fig. XXVII. (Illustrates the coil used by the author.) TREATMENT OF PROSTATIC DISEASES. 21j. Fig. XXVIII. 212 TREATMENT OP PROSTATIC DISEASES. dissipates morbid tissue to a certain extent, I have demon-strated time and again. It is slow in its action and takestime and patience, as in the majority of the cases, havingcome under my observation, have had trouble for manyyears. I shall not attempt description of the various types ofresonators and solenoids in common use, but will give briefoutline of one of the most modern and


A non-surgical treatise on diseases of the prostate gland and adnexa . Fig. XXVII. (Illustrates the coil used by the author.) TREATMENT OF PROSTATIC DISEASES. 21j. Fig. XXVIII. 212 TREATMENT OP PROSTATIC DISEASES. dissipates morbid tissue to a certain extent, I have demon-strated time and again. It is slow in its action and takestime and patience, as in the majority of the cases, havingcome under my observation, have had trouble for manyyears. I shall not attempt description of the various types ofresonators and solenoids in common use, but will give briefoutline of one of the most modern and convenient of whichI myself use. Fig. XXVIII. illustrates the apparatusdevised by Oudin, Dean and dArsonval: (R. Eesonator) ; (S. Solenoid) ; (D. Detonator or sparkgap); ( Condensors); (G. Spring clip) ; (A, Attach-ment of conducting cords (co) to resonator); ( At-tachment of cords for free resonance). As it is a well known fact that there are no non-con-ductors, and more especially with reference to currents ofhigh frequency or high potential, yet glass or rubber is themost common of materials used for insulation. Glasstubes (Fig. XXIX.)


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