The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . Fig. 41.âLateral lig-ature and continu-ous suture of in-jured vein. 56 RULES OF ASEPTIC AND ANTISEPTIC SURaERY. of the extremity followed its adoption. On the other hand, a growing num-ber of cases are on record, where deligation of the femoral or axillary veinled only to temporary disturbance of no great import. Case.âHenry Rickriegel, carpenter, aged twenty-three, admitted to German Hos-pital, March 2. 1887. Two days later the house-surgeon extirpated a mass of sup-puratin
The rules of aseptic and antiseptic surgery; a practical treatise for the use of students and the general practitioner . Fig. 41.âLateral lig-ature and continu-ous suture of in-jured vein. 56 RULES OF ASEPTIC AND ANTISEPTIC SURaERY. of the extremity followed its adoption. On the other hand, a growing num-ber of cases are on record, where deligation of the femoral or axillary veinled only to temporary disturbance of no great import. Case.âHenry Rickriegel, carpenter, aged twenty-three, admitted to German Hos-pital, March 2. 1887. Two days later the house-surgeon extirpated a mass of sup-purating glands from Scarpas triangle of the right side. Thesaphenous vein, which passed into the tumor from below,was tied and cut across. Likewise were treated a numberof larger veins entering the tumor from above. The femoi alvessels were not exposed, but thepulsation of the artery could bedistinctly felt, and it was care-Finally, the. 42.âPeriosteal myxosarcoma of thigh before removal. mass was freed all around, until a stout pedicle was formed, which was seen enteringthe oval foramen of the fascia lata. This pedicle was tied with catgut and was cutthrough. In the mean time the patient had be-come semi-conscious and began to struggle, where-upon, suddenly, an enormous jet of venous bloodwas seen to well up from the bottom of the operator plunged his fist into the pool ofblood, and thus succeeded in checking the hsemor-rhage until , thechief of the house-staff, appeared,who luckily suc-ceeded, with theaid of Thierschsspindles, in pass-ing two ligatures,one below, theother above tliebleeding point, ef-fectually stoppingtlie formidableloss of blood. Im-mediately, deep cyanosis and oedema of the lower extremity developed, and the author, who saw thepatient directly after the operation, ordered elevation of tlie limb, which was broughtatiout by its vertical suspension in a wire cradle. March 5th.â
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1888
