Modern surgery, general and operative . than arteriovenous anastomosis. I have used it with great satisfaction. Aglass tube is fixed in a vein of the donor and a vein of the recipient. I use thetubes devised by Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy of the United States Navy (, Sept. 3, 1910). The tube is -J- inch in diameter and each end is flangedto prevent slipping. The veins in front of the elbow are used. The tube chosenmay be full curved or S shaped (Fig. 233). The full curved tube is called thehand-to-shoulder tube, because when it is used the hand of the donor is toward the shoulder of the recipi
Modern surgery, general and operative . than arteriovenous anastomosis. I have used it with great satisfaction. Aglass tube is fixed in a vein of the donor and a vein of the recipient. I use thetubes devised by Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy of the United States Navy (, Sept. 3, 1910). The tube is -J- inch in diameter and each end is flangedto prevent slipping. The veins in front of the elbow are used. The tube chosenmay be full curved or S shaped (Fig. 233). The full curved tube is called thehand-to-shoulder tube, because when it is used the hand of the donor is toward the shoulder of the recipient and the hand of therecipient is toward the shoulder of the S-shaped tube is called the shoulder-to-shoulder tube. It is used when donor and re-cipient are placed side by side in the sameHand to Shoulder Tube \\ direction, with the shoulders together (Faun- . ^ i^ 11 tleroy, Ibid.). i| J)o)ior Fig. 233.—^Tubes for transfusion, Fig. 234.—^Vein-to-vein transfusion with the shoulder-to-shoul-one-half natural size (A
Size: 2909px × 859px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
