Lectures on general anaesthetics in dentistry, advocating painless dental operations by the use of nitrous oxid, nitrous oxid and oxygen, chloroform, ether, ethyl chloride and somnoform . ANESTHETIC INDUCTION, THE DeFOED NITEOUS OXID AND OXYGEN INHALEE— NASAL. This inhaler is unique in that it provides a mouth cover whichexcludes the entrance of air through the mouth while patient isbeing anaesthetized. When patient is ready for the operation themouth cover is everted and held up out of the way. All duringthe operation the patient inhales through the nose, ami if signsof resuscitation are noti
Lectures on general anaesthetics in dentistry, advocating painless dental operations by the use of nitrous oxid, nitrous oxid and oxygen, chloroform, ether, ethyl chloride and somnoform . ANESTHETIC INDUCTION, THE DeFOED NITEOUS OXID AND OXYGEN INHALEE— NASAL. This inhaler is unique in that it provides a mouth cover whichexcludes the entrance of air through the mouth while patient isbeing anaesthetized. When patient is ready for the operation themouth cover is everted and held up out of the way. All duringthe operation the patient inhales through the nose, ami if signsof resuscitation are noticed before tlie completion of the opera-tion, the mouth cover is dropped to its position over the mouth,and surgical aufpsthesia is quickly induced again. This inhaler isintended to be used with any nitrous oxid Q H a Q Pia eq i H ^^^v^HL 19 ^1 ^K^Jr^ wS^B y il Uhi^ 1 jl w B k ^ Ao m o « General Ancrsthctics in Dentistry. 167 under anaesthesia, the patient can be instructed in re-gard to loose clothing and dress accordingly. Thosewho do not insist on these precautions never attainthe same degree of success. An anaesthetic clinic is the most difficult of all clin-ics in which to get satisfactory results, and those whosee anaesthetics administered at clinics only, have littleappreciation of what can be accomplished in the quietof an office with proper surroundings. Everythingdepends upon the tranquillity of mind that can be in-duced, and there is little chance for this in a publicclinic. If the patient is a woman, the possibilities ofsaying or doing something improper tends to excite-ment and restlessness of mind rather than quiet andcomposure. One of the most successful public anaestheticdemonstrations I have ever witnessed was conductedby Dr. Jessie Ritchey DeFord, of Des Moines, at theFourt
Size: 1699px × 1470px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanesthe, bookyear1912
