Modern surgery, general and operative . n Fig. 574. He threads a piece of silkthrough two needles and carries the needles into the mouth so that the silkwill embrace a bit of tissue | cm. in length. The silk is tied tightly within themouth, the ends are cut off, and the margins of the fistula at the surface arefreshened and sutured. I prefer silver wire to silk. Parotitis.—Mumps, or epidemic parotitis, is treated by the this condition the submaxillary and sublingual glands are usually involvedas well as the parotid. In pyemia, metastatic abscesses may form in the par-otid gland. G
Modern surgery, general and operative . n Fig. 574. He threads a piece of silkthrough two needles and carries the needles into the mouth so that the silkwill embrace a bit of tissue | cm. in length. The silk is tied tightly within themouth, the ends are cut off, and the margins of the fistula at the surface arefreshened and sutured. I prefer silver wire to silk. Parotitis.—Mumps, or epidemic parotitis, is treated by the this condition the submaxillary and sublingual glands are usually involvedas well as the parotid. In pyemia, metastatic abscesses may form in the par-otid gland. Great swelling arises, respiration is often embarrassed, and earlyincision is necessary. Parotid inflammation other than mumps is usually dueto the passage of bacteria up Stenos duct, the source of the microbes being afoul condition of the mouth, particularly noma or stomatitis. Hence suchinflammation is most common during the existence of acute infectious diseasesand sepsis. Suppuration or even gangrene may occur. As a rule, only one.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
