A complete handbook for the sanitary troops of the U S army and navy . Lachrymal probes: Small silver probes for introducing into thetube or duct leading from the eye to the nose (Fig. 167). Lachrymal styles: Button-headed silver instruments for passinginto the duct leading from the eye to the nose (Fig. 168). Lancet: An instrument used for bleeding, vaccinating, and open-ing boils or small abscesses (Fig. 169). Lavage tube, rectum: A large, soft-rubber tube for washing outthe bowel (Fig. 170). Lavage tube, stomach: A large, soft-rubber tube for washing outthe stomach (Fig. 171). Needle, aneur
A complete handbook for the sanitary troops of the U S army and navy . Lachrymal probes: Small silver probes for introducing into thetube or duct leading from the eye to the nose (Fig. 167). Lachrymal styles: Button-headed silver instruments for passinginto the duct leading from the eye to the nose (Fig. 168). Lancet: An instrument used for bleeding, vaccinating, and open-ing boils or small abscesses (Fig. 169). Lavage tube, rectum: A large, soft-rubber tube for washing outthe bowel (Fig. 170). Lavage tube, stomach: A large, soft-rubber tube for washing outthe stomach (Fig. 171). Needle, aneurism: A curved, blunt instrument, with an eye nearthe end, used for passing a ligature under an artery (Fig. 172). Needles: (a) An ordinary suture needle; (b) a cervix needle;(c) an intestinal needle; (d) a perineal needle. Needles are madein a very large variety of styles and sizes (Fig. 173). Periosteotome: An instrument Jor separating the periosteum frombone (Fig. 174). Probe: A silver-wire instrument for probing wounds (Fig. 175). IXSTRLMEXTS AXD APPLIAXCLS 221. i Fig. 170.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectfirstaidinillnessand
