Surgical treatment; a practical treatise on the therapy of surgical diseases for the use of practitioners and students of surgery . Fig. 1280.—Beginning Stitch for Suture of the Intestine. brane, and material from the mucous membrane should not be conveyed touninfected tissues. This means that when the surgeons hand touches themucous membrane, the hand should be washed off before it touches sterileparts such as peritoneum or wound ^ )// / * 1 / Fig. 1281.—Tying the First Knot for the Continuous Parallel first layer of through-and-through sutures has been introduced. If the
Surgical treatment; a practical treatise on the therapy of surgical diseases for the use of practitioners and students of surgery . Fig. 1280.—Beginning Stitch for Suture of the Intestine. brane, and material from the mucous membrane should not be conveyed touninfected tissues. This means that when the surgeons hand touches themucous membrane, the hand should be washed off before it touches sterileparts such as peritoneum or wound ^ )// / * 1 / Fig. 1281.—Tying the First Knot for the Continuous Parallel first layer of through-and-through sutures has been introduced. If the intestinal contents are in a fluid state, the danger of infection ismuch greater. Fluid feces are much richer in virulent organisms than aredry or soft feces. This should be borne in mind, and before operations for THE ABDOMEN 631 opening the intestine a purge should not be given within twenty-four is best in these cases that the laxative be given forty-eight hours beforethe operation, after which only such foods as leave the minimum of fecalresidue should be taken.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1920
