Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 186.—Cavernous angioma andlymphangioma. Fig. 187.—Cavernous angioma, lymphan-gioma, and lymphaijgiectasis, also beginningcancer. to the formation of emboli. Injection of boiling water was advised by is usually very satisfactory. The surgeon wears white cotton gloves underhis rubber gloves, in order that he may handle the hot syringe. The needle isintroduced through sound skin and is carried beneath the growth, but mustnot approach too closely the skin of the other side. Babcock (N. Y. , March 3, 1917) injects quinin and urea hydroc
Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 186.—Cavernous angioma andlymphangioma. Fig. 187.—Cavernous angioma, lymphan-gioma, and lymphaijgiectasis, also beginningcancer. to the formation of emboli. Injection of boiling water was advised by is usually very satisfactory. The surgeon wears white cotton gloves underhis rubber gloves, in order that he may handle the hot syringe. The needle isintroduced through sound skin and is carried beneath the growth, but mustnot approach too closely the skin of the other side. Babcock (N. Y. , March 3, 1917) injects quinin and urea hydrochlorid. It causes nocoagula but does produce necrosis. Considerable pain and edema follow theinjection and sometimes an ulcer forms. For an extensive area Babcockuses a 33 per cent, solution—for a limited area, a 50 per cent, solution. Thematerial is supplied in ampoules each containing 2 Small port-wine stains may be removed by electrolysis or multiple incisions,but extensive stains are ineffaceable. Solid CO2 may be used.
Size: 1402px × 1781px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmodernsurger, bookyear1919
