The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . J65 Fig. Dressing after venesection. 8. When a suffi-cient quantity ofblood lias been re-moved , the ban-dage is taken off,the skin woundpushed somewhatabove the openingin the vein, andan antiseptic com-press applied. Thisis fixed, with theforearm slightlyflexed, by a figureof eight bandage(fig. 287). Fig. 288. D. TRANSFUSION. (TRANSMITTING BLOOD FROM ONE MAN TO ANOTHER.) 1. Blood is takenfrom a strong heal-thy man by vene-section. 2. The blood iscaught in a cleanglass vessel and im-mediately defibri-nated, by wh
The surgeon's handbook on the treatment of wounded in war : a prize essay . J65 Fig. Dressing after venesection. 8. When a suffi-cient quantity ofblood lias been re-moved , the ban-dage is taken off,the skin woundpushed somewhatabove the openingin the vein, andan antiseptic com-press applied. Thisis fixed, with theforearm slightlyflexed, by a figureof eight bandage(fig. 287). Fig. 288. D. TRANSFUSION. (TRANSMITTING BLOOD FROM ONE MAN TO ANOTHER.) 1. Blood is takenfrom a strong heal-thy man by vene-section. 2. The blood iscaught in a cleanglass vessel and im-mediately defibri-nated, by whippingor stirring it witha clean rod orspatula, of glass,wood, or vulcanite(fig. 288). 3. The whippedblood is filteredthrough a cleanthick linen cloth, Defibrinating the blood by twirling a spatula. then again whipped
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, booksubjectwoundsandinjuries, bookyear1884
