New elements of operative surgery . itis easy, by slitting its free extremityto the extent of four to six inches, toconvert it into two strips, which willanswer for ribands, and which wemust take care to cross under eachother, (Fig. 79.) before tying them. 4, The student also should not forget, that in placing the pinscrosswise, (Fig. 80,) or the head turned towards the middle of thebandage, (Fig. 81,) he provesthat he has never studiedthe art of bandaging. In unrolling a bandage,we make—1. Circular turns,when the turns are placeddirectly over each other; of a spiral, when,acting on
New elements of operative surgery . itis easy, by slitting its free extremityto the extent of four to six inches, toconvert it into two strips, which willanswer for ribands, and which wemust take care to cross under eachother, (Fig. 79.) before tying them. 4, The student also should not forget, that in placing the pinscrosswise, (Fig. 80,) or the head turned towards the middle of thebandage, (Fig. 81,) he provesthat he has never studiedthe art of bandaging. In unrolling a bandage,we make—1. Circular turns,when the turns are placeddirectly over each other; of a spiral, when,acting on a conical part, we proceed from one end to the other ofthe surface of the limb, by making all the points of the outer surfaceof the bandage bear perpendicularly upon the limb; 3. Theseturns, which are also called oblique, and by means of which weform crossed (croises) bandages, take the title of doloires when theylap by a third, two-thirds, or a half [of their width.] To make the manner of applying the roller bandage understood,. (Fig. 81.) (Fig. 80.)
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdec, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
