Aseptic surgical technique : with especial reference to gynaecological operations : together with notes on the technique employed in certain supplementary procedures . Fig. 4.—Cotton pledgets in glass bottles. Fig. 5.—Agate-ware vessel with topprotected with gauze. ADDITIONAL FURNITURE. I55 Tables for holding the basins or glass vessels may bemade of the same kind of wood as the operating-table,or they may be made of metal supports with glasstops. They should be on casters, which will allow oftheir position being changed as often as is semicircular table devised by Dr. Halsted is c
Aseptic surgical technique : with especial reference to gynaecological operations : together with notes on the technique employed in certain supplementary procedures . Fig. 4.—Cotton pledgets in glass bottles. Fig. 5.—Agate-ware vessel with topprotected with gauze. ADDITIONAL FURNITURE. I55 Tables for holding the basins or glass vessels may bemade of the same kind of wood as the operating-table,or they may be made of metal supports with glasstops. They should be on casters, which will allow oftheir position being changed as often as is semicircular table devised by Dr. Halsted is con-venient, as it will hold the vessels containing the in-struments and dressings, while at the same time ithedges off the operator and his assistants from thebystanders. (Fig. 28.) One of two receptacles (madeof iron or wire, which can be easily sterilized) forsoiled dressings and sponges should be placed in theoperating-room. An instrument^case, constructed somewhat like abook-case, for holding the instruments when not in useis a very necessary piece of furniture. It should besimply constructed, so as to permit of being easily andthoroughly cleaned. Those
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