Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . Fig. Schematic illustration of the authors upper-lobe-bronchus forceps inposition grasping a pin in an anteriorly ascending branch of the upper-lobe , trachea; UL, upper-lobe bronchus; LB, left bronchus; SB, stem Fig. 183c. Upper-lobe-bronchus forceps in position in the living originally made for localization, but incidentally showing curve re-sumed on forceps after emerging from the bronchoscope. MKCIIANICAI, 1KI) 01* FOREICX BODY EXTRACTION. 295 the like, with pdim upward, search always for the poi
Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . Fig. Schematic illustration of the authors upper-lobe-bronchus forceps inposition grasping a pin in an anteriorly ascending branch of the upper-lobe , trachea; UL, upper-lobe bronchus; LB, left bronchus; SB, stem Fig. 183c. Upper-lobe-bronchus forceps in position in the living originally made for localization, but incidentally showing curve re-sumed on forceps after emerging from the bronchoscope. MKCIIANICAI, 1KI) 01* FOREICX BODY EXTRACTION. 295 the like, with pdim upward, search always for the point. Try to see itfirst. 8. Rememhcr that a lung foreign body grasped near the middlebecomes, mechanically speaking, a toggle and ring. 9. Remember that the mortality to follow failure to remove a for-eign body does not justify probably fatal violence in removal. 10. Laryngeallv lodged foreign bodies, because of the likelihoodof dislodgement and loss may be seized by any part first presented, andplan of withdrawal determined afterward. 11. For similar reasons laryngeal cases should be dealt with onlyin the authors position, (Fig. 73a). 12. An esophagoscopy may be needed in a bronchoscopic case, ora bronchoscopy in an esophageal case. Both kinds of tubes should besterile and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrespira, bookyear1915
