Report on medical and surgical developments of the war . contactof the antiseptic fluid with all wound recesses. The dichloramin-Tin oil method, described later herein, was devised by Dakin for theremoval of these and other minor objections. The double chloraminused is known commercially as chlorazene; it is dissolved in chlorin-ated eucalyptol, or chlorinated liquid paraffin may be added. Theoils are chlorinated to limit their decomposing action on the di-chloramin-T. The bactericidal action persists longer than the ac-tivity of hypochlorite solutions. The dressing is simplified by theelminat
Report on medical and surgical developments of the war . contactof the antiseptic fluid with all wound recesses. The dichloramin-Tin oil method, described later herein, was devised by Dakin for theremoval of these and other minor objections. The double chloraminused is known commercially as chlorazene; it is dissolved in chlorin-ated eucalyptol, or chlorinated liquid paraffin may be added. Theoils are chlorinated to limit their decomposing action on the di-chloramin-T. The bactericidal action persists longer than the ac-tivity of hypochlorite solutions. The dressing is simplified by theelmination of the Carrel tube, the dichloramin-T being sprayed oversuperficial wounds or poured into deep wounds as into a cup. How-ever, the oily fluid does not seem to reach the deep corners of warwounds as the watery solutions do. Besides, necrotic tissue is notdissolved by dichloramin-T, which is all-important in many consensus of opinion is tending strongly toward the retentionof the hypochlorite in the Carrel-Dakin treatment and the employing. French surgeon giving a practical illustration of the Carrel-Dakin treatment.
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