. Diseases of the bladder and prostate, and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable". The above diagram illustrates the working of the operators hand is seen compressing the indiarubberexhauster, thereby forcing a stream of water through the tubeinto the bladder, and scattering the crushed fragments of stonein all directions. On allowing the exhauster to expand, a currentof water is sucked up from the blad
. Diseases of the bladder and prostate, and obscure affections of the urinary organs, with diagrams illustrating the author's treatment of stone, without cutting, and numerous successfully treated cases with the spray treatment hitherto regarded as "incurable". The above diagram illustrates the working of the operators hand is seen compressing the indiarubberexhauster, thereby forcing a stream of water through the tubeinto the bladder, and scattering the crushed fragments of stonein all directions. On allowing the exhauster to expand, a currentof water is sucked up from the bladder, and carries with it asmany of the fragments as may be drawn into the opening at theend of the tube. These pass along the tube and are finallycaught in the glass receiver as shown in the diagram. Thisaction is repeated until all the fragments are exhausted. No. diagram represents the search for stone with the writersflexible sound—most advantageously usable in obscure andcomplicated cases. 55 Figure i represents the prostate gland enlarged within thecavity of the bladder—extending upwards and backwards, alsodownwards and backwards—the latter portion of the enlargedgland pressing on the rectum (figure 3) where on examination(pev aniim) i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecturinary, bookyear1890
