The operating room and the patient; a manual of pre- and post-operative treatment . Fig. 90.—Single T-bandage.(Fowlers Surgery.) Fig. 91.—Double T-bandage.(Fowlers Surgery.) in the region of the groin (Fig. 92), in the gluteal region and inthe anal region. In applying a T-bandage to retain dressingsagainst the perineum, or against some part in that neighborhood,the body of the bandage is first made to surround the pelvisand then is fastened in the median line in front. The verticalstrip or strips are then drawn taut from behind forward over thedressing and are secured to the body of the bandag
The operating room and the patient; a manual of pre- and post-operative treatment . Fig. 90.—Single T-bandage.(Fowlers Surgery.) Fig. 91.—Double T-bandage.(Fowlers Surgery.) in the region of the groin (Fig. 92), in the gluteal region and inthe anal region. In applying a T-bandage to retain dressingsagainst the perineum, or against some part in that neighborhood,the body of the bandage is first made to surround the pelvisand then is fastened in the median line in front. The verticalstrip or strips are then drawn taut from behind forward over thedressing and are secured to the body of the bandage over thelower part of the abdomen. When the T-bandage of the chest (Fig. 93) is applied, the bodyof the bandage, ten or twelve inches broad, is made to surroundthe chest, being fastened by pins in the median line in front or atone side. The vertical strips are then brought from behind 114 OPEEATING ROOM AND THE PATIENT. Fig. 92.—The triangle of the groin. (Fowlers Surgery.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidoperatingroo, bookyear1913
