. Postmortem pathology; a manual of the technic of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom;. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS I3 ordinary electric light twenty-five fold and not to cause any dis-comfort to the eyes. Kronig and Siedentopf * recommend a shaftof reflected light from a lantern outside of the room projected throughan opening in the wall so that it strikes a mirror in the ceilingabove and is reflected down upon the table. By this device speci-mens may be photographed in situ. Plenty of water, hot and cold,should be supplied by means of an overhead spigot with ru
. Postmortem pathology; a manual of the technic of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom;. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS I3 ordinary electric light twenty-five fold and not to cause any dis-comfort to the eyes. Kronig and Siedentopf * recommend a shaftof reflected light from a lantern outside of the room projected throughan opening in the wall so that it strikes a mirror in the ceilingabove and is reflected down upon the table. By this device speci-mens may be photographed in situ. Plenty of water, hot and cold,should be supplied by means of an overhead spigot with rubber tubingattached, so that by the use of a mixer a steady stream of water atany required temperature may at once be had wherever directed. To support the head there should be a solid block or rest similarto those used by undertakers. This block should be about fortycentimetres long, twenty centimetres high, ten centimetres broad, andhollowed out on top to receive the nape of the neck. For childrensmaller sizes are employed. (See Figs. 58, 126, 127, and 128.) A board upon which the viscera may be placed after theirre
Size: 1726px × 1447px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomypathological
