A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . of Special Pathology 13 Ton Bamberger, Hetnrlcli REFEREXCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES and Therapeutics, and Director of tlie MedicalClinic, in tlie University of Vienna. His attractivemanner of lecturing and the clear and logical explana-tions of disease which he made at the bedside soonrendered him one of the most notable members ofthe Faculty of Medicine. He died November 9, two most important publications arethese: Lehrbuch der Krankheiten
A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . of Special Pathology 13 Ton Bamberger, Hetnrlcli REFEREXCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES and Therapeutics, and Director of tlie MedicalClinic, in tlie University of Vienna. His attractivemanner of lecturing and the clear and logical explana-tions of disease which he made at the bedside soonrendered him one of the most notable members ofthe Faculty of Medicine. He died November 9, two most important publications arethese: Lehrbuch der Krankheiten des Herzens,Vienna, 1S57; and Die Krankheiten des chylopoe-tisehen Systems, 2nd edition, Wiirzburg, 1SC4. A. H. B. Bamboo Brier.—Under this name the tuberousroots of Smilax pseudochina L. (fam. Liliacece) arequite extensively in the Southern States as asubstitute for sarsaparilla, their near relative. H. H. RtisBT. Bandaging.—Bandages are used for the followingpurposes: to apply firm pressure, to secure splints ordressings, to afford support, or to correct are made of almost any fibrous material, as. gauze, flannel, unbleached muslin, or cheese-cloth;but whatever the material, it must be both strongand supple. The most commonlj used bandage isthe roller bandage; and it is to this kind that thefollowing remarks are applied. This is of variouslengths and widths, according to the parts to whichit is to be applied. Thus, for digits the roUer shouldbe three-quarters of an inch wide, and two or threeyards long; for upper limb and head, two to two anda half inches wide and about six jards long; for lowerlimb, two and a half to three inches wide and abouteight or nine yards long; for the trunk, four to sixinches wide and about ten yards long. The materialmust be torn into strips and have neither selvage norseams. To make a roller,turn about six or eightinches of bandageupon itself, and thouroll this upon itselftill it is a hard andfirm cylinder; thisforms a cen
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbuckalbe, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
