Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . means of a syringe, or of a reservoir with apinch-cock, the latter being the instrument of choice (Figs. 116-118). As soon as the tubes are in position and are secured by strips of ^ Wrights Solution.—Sodium chlorid 4 or 5 per cent and sodium citrate i per cent,in water. , 2 For a full consideration of the elaborate technic developed by Carrel in using Dakinssolution, and the preparation of this solution, the reader is referred to Childs translationof Carrel and Dehellys The Treatrrtent of Infected Wounds, and Dakin and DunhamsHandbook of Antisept
Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . means of a syringe, or of a reservoir with apinch-cock, the latter being the instrument of choice (Figs. 116-118). As soon as the tubes are in position and are secured by strips of ^ Wrights Solution.—Sodium chlorid 4 or 5 per cent and sodium citrate i per cent,in water. , 2 For a full consideration of the elaborate technic developed by Carrel in using Dakinssolution, and the preparation of this solution, the reader is referred to Childs translationof Carrel and Dehellys The Treatrrtent of Infected Wounds, and Dakin and DunhamsHandbook of Antiseptics. THE TREATMENT OF WOUNDS 143 Sterile adhesive plaster, the surrounding skin and dependent portionslikely to become wet are protected from erosion or irritation by squaresof gauze (8. or 10. cm. (3I5 or 4 inches) which have been sterilized invaselin or in a mixture of zinc oxid 100 parts, vaselin 400 parts, andparawax, 5 parts (Rockefeller War Demonstration Hospital). Com-presses soaked in Dakins solution are then applied over the tubes,.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky
