Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . Fig. 474.—Anteroposterior radiographic \ie\v of the authors laryngostomy ap-paratus in situ, in a woman 27 years of age, affected with post-typhoidal cicatriciallaryngeal Fig. 475.—Lateral radiographic view of the same patient as shown in Fig. 474. LARYXCOSTOMY. iVM end, is inserted tliroiit;b the laryngostomy wound and pushed upward intothe larynx, the outer ends of the silk being prevented from escaping byclamping a hemo-tat on them. The special laryngostomy cannula is theninserted into the tracheal trough. The rubber lubiug is then (lulle
Peroral endoscopy and laryngeal surgery . Fig. 474.—Anteroposterior radiographic \ie\v of the authors laryngostomy ap-paratus in situ, in a woman 27 years of age, affected with post-typhoidal cicatriciallaryngeal Fig. 475.—Lateral radiographic view of the same patient as shown in Fig. 474. LARYXCOSTOMY. iVM end, is inserted tliroiit;b the laryngostomy wound and pushed upward intothe larynx, the outer ends of the silk being prevented from escaping byclamping a hemo-tat on them. The special laryngostomy cannula is theninserted into the tracheal trough. The rubber lubiug is then (lulled downand made fast. With this, or any other form of ajjparatus. if pressure atone point is desirec. the diameter of the dilating rubber tube may beincreased at the corresponiling point, as suggested by Sargnon and liar-latier. by slipping over the tube another bit of tubing of the proper dia-meter to be telescoped over, an^l of a length to correspond with the
Size: 1437px × 1739px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectrespira, bookyear1915
