The International encyclopaedia of surgery v. 3, Volume 3W. Wood, 1883 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 91
Page xv
... veins 197 • Contused wounds of veins . 200 Lacerated wounds and ruptures of veins 202 Gunshot wounds of veins 204 Wounds of sinuses of dura mater 207 Septicemia from wounds of veins 209 Ligation of veins . 210 • Ligation of artery and vein ...
... veins 197 • Contused wounds of veins . 200 Lacerated wounds and ruptures of veins 202 Gunshot wounds of veins 204 Wounds of sinuses of dura mater 207 Septicemia from wounds of veins 209 Ligation of veins . 210 • Ligation of artery and vein ...
Page 48
... vein - and then they may quickly destroy life . Examples of this will be adduced in the section on Wounds of Veins . Varicose veins of the leg , thigh , rectum , etc. , bleed when they burst , with a double force ; for , being ...
... vein - and then they may quickly destroy life . Examples of this will be adduced in the section on Wounds of Veins . Varicose veins of the leg , thigh , rectum , etc. , bleed when they burst , with a double force ; for , being ...
Page 49
... veins above the seat of the hemorrhage , that is , between it and the heart . The loosening of the tour- niquet stops ... vein generally ceases . depressing it again the bleeding may return . On Often , when venous hemorrhage occurs in ...
... veins above the seat of the hemorrhage , that is , between it and the heart . The loosening of the tour- niquet stops ... vein generally ceases . depressing it again the bleeding may return . On Often , when venous hemorrhage occurs in ...
Page 59
... vein , by calling to mind the relative anatomy of the part , by actual inspection of the bleeding orifices , and by observing that the blood is bright - red and flows per saltum , instead of flowing in a continuous , dark - red stream ...
... vein , by calling to mind the relative anatomy of the part , by actual inspection of the bleeding orifices , and by observing that the blood is bright - red and flows per saltum , instead of flowing in a continuous , dark - red stream ...
Page 62
... vein , wounds of the neck compromising the carotids or the internal jugular , wounds of the groin involving the common femoral artery or vein , etc. - much wariness should be exercised in regard to disturbing the dress- ings , unless ...
... vein , wounds of the neck compromising the carotids or the internal jugular , wounds of the groin involving the common femoral artery or vein , etc. - much wariness should be exercised in regard to disturbing the dress- ings , unless ...
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Common terms and phrases
affected amputation aneurismal antiseptic aorta applied atheroma axillary artery bandage bleeding blood bone brachial artery branches carotid artery catgut cause cavity clavicle clot coagulation coagulum common carotid common carotid artery compression contusion cure death deligation diagnosis dilatation disease dislocation distal divided elastic Esmarch external fascia fatal femoral artery femoral vein fibres finger fracture gangrene glands hemorrhage humerus iliac artery inches incision inflammation inflammatory injury inner innominate instance internal jugular internal jugular vein lacerated lesion ligament ligation ligature limb luxation Medical method muscle muscular neck needle nerve neuralgia neuritis occurred operation pain passed patient popliteal popliteal artery posterior posterior tibial artery pressure pulsation pulse punctured result rupture secondary hemorrhage sheath side skin subclavian artery suppuration surgeon surgical swelling symptoms tendon tetanus thigh tibial tied tion treatment trunk tumor ulceration ulnar varix vascular venous vessel
Popular passages
Page xii - FRCS, Surgeon to St. George's Hospital; Member of the Board of Examiners, Royal College of Surgeons of England. CLINICAL LECTURES ON VARICOSE VEINS OF THE LOWER EXTREMITIES. With 3 Plates. 8vo., 6s.
Page 57 - ... external coagulum. This lymph fills up the extremity of the artery, is situated between the internal and external coagula of blood, is somewhat intermingled with them, or adheres to them, and is firmly united all round to the internal coat of the artery. The permanent suppression of the hemorrhage chiefly depends on this coagulum of lymph ; but while it is forming within, the extremity of the artery is further secured by a gradual contraction which it undergoes, and by an effusion of lymph between...
Page 327 - When superficial veins alone are affected there may be little oedema ; but when venous trunks, as the femoral, the whole limb assumes the characteristics of complete venous obstruction. It becomes big, clumsy, featureless, heavy and stiff; its skin is cool and may be pale, but more often it has a partial, slightly livid tint, with mottling from small cutaneous veins visibly distended.
Page 56 - The retracting artery leaves the internal surface of the sheath uneven, by lacerating or stretching the cellular fibres that connected them. These fibres entangle the blood as it flows, and thus the foundation is laid for the formation of a coagulum at the mouth of the artery, and which appears to be completed by the blood, as it passes through this canal of the sheath, gradually adhering and coagulating around its internal surface, till it completely fills it up from the circumference to the centre.
Page 169 - ... danger expected. Sometimes a regiment, sometimes a brigade or division, was detailed from a corps for the duty. The nature of Sherman's march was such that trains and troops went side by side, as already referred to. The colored division of the Ninth Corps served as trainguard for the transportation of the Army of the Potomac from the Rapidan to the James in 1864. When ammunition was wanted by a battery or a regiment in the line of battle, a wagon was sent forward from the train to supply it,...
Page 57 - ... secured by a gradual contraction which it undergoes, and by an effusion of lymph between its tunics, and into the cellular membrane surrounding it; in consequence of which these parts become thickened, and so completely incorporated with each other, that it is impossible to distinguish one from the other; thus, not only is the canal of the artery obliterated, but its extremity also is completely effaced, and blended with the surrounding parts.
Page 56 - ... division. The natural impulse, however, with which the blood is driven on, in some measure counteracts the retraction, and resists the contraction of the artery. The blood is effused into the cellular substance between the artery and its sheath, and passing through that canal of the sheath which...
Page 57 - The mouth of the artery being no longer pervious, nor a collateral branch very near it, the blood just within it is at rest, coagulates, and forms, in general, a slender conical coagulum, which neither...
Page 683 - In some the thigh is reduced with no preparation, with slight extension, directed by the hands, and with slight movement; and in some the reduction is effected by bending the limb at the joint, and making rotation.
Page 57 - This coagulum is distinct from the former, and I have called it the internal coagulum. IN the mean time, the cut extremity of the artery inflames, and the vasa vasorum pour out lymph, which is prevented escaping by the external coagulum.