Restraint of domestic animals; a book for the use of students and practitioners; 312 illustrations from pen drawings and 26 half tones from original photographs . pproached by the surgeon. Special Metal Platform and Padded Recovery Stall. ISTo doubt every surgeon has experienced the worry andvexation of attending an anaesthetized patient after operationupon the table. To prevent them from producing self-inflicted OPERATING TABLES, i8s injuries or doing damage to the operating room and its equip-ment requires constant attention for a length of time varyingfrom fifteen to forty-five minutes. To
Restraint of domestic animals; a book for the use of students and practitioners; 312 illustrations from pen drawings and 26 half tones from original photographs . pproached by the surgeon. Special Metal Platform and Padded Recovery Stall. ISTo doubt every surgeon has experienced the worry andvexation of attending an anaesthetized patient after operationupon the table. To prevent them from producing self-inflicted OPERATING TABLES, i8s injuries or doing damage to the operating room and its equip-ment requires constant attention for a length of time varyingfrom fifteen to forty-five minutes. To obviate this difficulty,Prof. W. L. Williams has constructed a specially padded re-covery stall adjoining his operating room. The animal is simplyslided from the table to the padded recovery stall by using ametal platform shown in Figures 204 and 205. When oncethe animal is in this stall it may be left alone to recoverwithout injury to itself or trouble to the surgeon or his assistants. The Chicago Veterinary College Operating Table. The operating table which is used at the Chicago VeterinaryCollege is a flat top table. This table possesses several decided. Fig. 206. Chicago Veterinary College Table, Upright Position,Front View. i86 EESTEAINT OF. DOMESTIC ANIMALS. advantages over some other tables of the same type. The Chi-cago Veterinary College table is a modification of the originalDyson table, the principal modification Consisting in changingthe gears from eight to sixteen turns of the crank to elevate orlower the table. This change increases the power by decreasingthe speed; however, with the present gears the table possessesample speed, and one man can easily turn the crank even whena heavy horse is being handled. Figure 206 represents front view of Chicago VeterinaryCollege table in the upright position, ready for reception ofpatient. The top of the table is made he^vy and strong of hardwood. There are openings to accommodate hobble straps (e)
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectveterinarysurgery
