. Postmortem pathology; a manual of the technic of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom;. V I. I POST-MORTEM INSTRUMENTS AND THEIR USE 39 and in inches. Graduated calipers or a measuring stick (Fig. 47) maybe used in determining diameters. Fig. 48 represents an instrumentknown as a raspatory. A metal pocket-case for instruments is shownin Fig. 49, and a leather one in Fig. 53. Graduated wooden cones. ^J^.J^;X^LX^.^!|rJp^qp.^^ Fig. 47.—Steel measuring stick marked in centimetres. (Reduced.) (Fig. 50) and glass balls (Fig. 51) are serviceable
. Postmortem pathology; a manual of the technic of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom;. V I. I POST-MORTEM INSTRUMENTS AND THEIR USE 39 and in inches. Graduated calipers or a measuring stick (Fig. 47) maybe used in determining diameters. Fig. 48 represents an instrumentknown as a raspatory. A metal pocket-case for instruments is shownin Fig. 49, and a leather one in Fig. 53. Graduated wooden cones. ^J^.J^;X^LX^.^!|rJp^qp.^^ Fig. 47.—Steel measuring stick marked in centimetres. (Reduced.) (Fig. 50) and glass balls (Fig. 51) are serviceable for measuringorifices and canals. Graduated measuring vessels of glass are larger vessels should be marked at every hundred cubic centi-metres up to one or two litres, and the smaller for every two cubic centi-metres up to a hundred. A stomach-pump is especially useful in with-drawing fluids from cavities. A urinometer is often of use. Ladleswith a lip or spout, made of enamelled or agate ware, and with a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomypathological
