. Bacteriology and surgical technics for nurses. Surgical nursing; Operations, Surgical; Bacteriology. SEQUELS OF OPERATIONS 269 grasped and the arms gradually extended and then sud- denly compressed against the side of the chest. These motions should not exceed twenty to the minute. Laborde's Method.—This method may be used alone or in conjunction with the other methods. It consists in alternately drawing the tongue forward and pushing it back. If the above methods are not successful in four. Fig. 202.—The Draeger pulmotor or automatic resuscitation device. (Keen's Surgery.) or five minutes,
. Bacteriology and surgical technics for nurses. Surgical nursing; Operations, Surgical; Bacteriology. SEQUELS OF OPERATIONS 269 grasped and the arms gradually extended and then sud- denly compressed against the side of the chest. These motions should not exceed twenty to the minute. Laborde's Method.—This method may be used alone or in conjunction with the other methods. It consists in alternately drawing the tongue forward and pushing it back. If the above methods are not successful in four. Fig. 202.—The Draeger pulmotor or automatic resuscitation device. (Keen's Surgery.) or five minutes, a lung motor or pulmotor should be employed. Hemorrhage may be caused by the slipping of a ligature or by the displacement of clots, as the result of restlessness or reaction of the circulation, and generally occurs within the first twenty-four hours after the opera- tion. The hemorrhage which comes from torn adhesions and bleeding surfaces is a free oozing, and seldom affects the pulse. When a drainage-tube has been used, it will. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Stoney, Emily M. A. (Emily Marjory Armstrong). Philadelphia and London, W. B. Saunders compnay
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbacteri, bookyear1916
