The principles and practice of surgery: embracing minor and operative surgery : with a bibliographical index of American surgical writers from the year 1783 to 1860 : arranged for the use of students (Volume 2) . he removal of Foreign Bodies from the Ear. After Bernard and 16. A Curette for the same purpose. Fig. 17. Horners Knife for perforating the Membrana Tympani. Kolbes 18, 19. Deleaus Instrument for perforating the Tympanum. In one theperforator is concealed, in the other protruded from its sheath. Charrieres 20. Homers Syringe for washing out eithe
The principles and practice of surgery: embracing minor and operative surgery : with a bibliographical index of American surgical writers from the year 1783 to 1860 : arranged for the use of students (Volume 2) . he removal of Foreign Bodies from the Ear. After Bernard and 16. A Curette for the same purpose. Fig. 17. Horners Knife for perforating the Membrana Tympani. Kolbes 18, 19. Deleaus Instrument for perforating the Tympanum. In one theperforator is concealed, in the other protruded from its sheath. Charrieres 20. Homers Syringe for washing out either the external or middle Eareither with air or water. Kolbes pattern. Fig. 21. The Nozzle of Fig. 20 passed through a cork so as to plug up theexternal meatus when injecting the middle Ear. From the instrument. Fig. 22. A Caoutchouc Bottle for washing out the Ear. CJiarrieres 23. Horners Portable Air-Chamber for Injecting the Ear. 1. The air-pump. 2. The tin chamber. 3. A cock which keeps the air in the chamberwhen charged. The opening of this tube being applied to the catheter and thecock turned, the current of air will pass as regulated ay the cock. From the instrument.(172) Plate 23 F:,- 1. Tllnuut k RESECTION OF THE UPPER JAW BONES. 173 brane, such as sometimes takes place from the Schneiderian or nasal mem-brane as the result of catarrh. These accumulations, owing to their beingcircumscribed, will often give rise to very distressing symptoms, one of themost painful of which is the neuralgic pain created by the pressure of theeffused fluid upon the dental nerve, of which mention has just been this fluid will continue to accumulate until, rising to the level ofthe orifice, it is evacuated through the nostril, and relief is obtained. Treatment.—The treatment consists in the employment of such means asare applicable to irritated conditions of the mucous membranes generally—as warm applications; but if the accumulation of the fluid obstinat
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