Treatise on gynæcology : medical and surgical . 1 3 4 5 Fig. 43.—1, 2, Segonds elastic ligator; 3, 4, 5, Pozzis ligator taken apart. published the loth of April, 1851 (printed by Thunot, Rue Racine),p. 11, Fig. 53, he shows forceps almost identical with the Koeberle-Pean forcipressure instrument. It is thus described in the text: Ring-forceps, with crossed and uncrossed handles, Charrieres model,designed to seize insects and reptiles in narrow spaces. These sameforceps can be made with our ratchet catch which keeps them firmlyclosed when desired. In 1859, in another edition of his catalogue(Pl


Treatise on gynæcology : medical and surgical . 1 3 4 5 Fig. 43.—1, 2, Segonds elastic ligator; 3, 4, 5, Pozzis ligator taken apart. published the loth of April, 1851 (printed by Thunot, Rue Racine),p. 11, Fig. 53, he shows forceps almost identical with the Koeberle-Pean forcipressure instrument. It is thus described in the text: Ring-forceps, with crossed and uncrossed handles, Charrieres model,designed to seize insects and reptiles in narrow spaces. These sameforceps can be made with our ratchet catch which keeps them firmlyclosed when desired. In 1859, in another edition of his catalogue(Plon, printer), p. 6, Charriere has a paragraph upon the methods of 62 CLINICAL AND OPERATIVE GYNAECOLOGY. fixation by, 1st, the two handles of the polypus and oesophageal ring-forceps, and hooked forceps. 2. Artery forceps. He describes the. ?:,../ Fig. 44.—Application op Pozzfs Elastic Ligatukk. 1, First Step. The lower part of the elastic cordis held in the furrow while the cord passing under the open clamp is engaged by pressure in the head ofthe instrument; 2, second step. The cord has been twice passed around the pedicle, then again engaged by-pressure in the head of the instrument. insertion of a screw on the one blade into a hole on the second blade,and adds: This system, which transforms a ring or dressing forceps(so called awhile ago) into a continuous pressure forceps, will permit METHODS OF SUTURE AND HiEMOSTASIS. C3 the carrying of needles into deep cavities, . . and the pressure uponvessels to prevent hemorrhages during operation. True, Charrierehad in mind only a temporary hsemostasis, for he adds: The conical


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubje, booksubjectgynecology