On chloroform and other anæsthetics: their action and administrationSnow, John
History
On chloroform and other anæsthetics: their action and administration
Snow, John
Anesthetics; Chloroform; Snow, John, 1813-1858
Per cent.
Pathological amputations of the thigh 5
Traumatic amputations of the thigh 17
Pathological amputations of the leg 8
Amputation at the shoulder joint 7
Traumatic amputation of the arm 5
Pathological amputation of the forearm 33
Traumatic amputation of the forearm 16
Ligature of the brachial artery 20
Ligature of the arteries of the forearm 25
Amputation of the penis 11
Amputation of the testis 14
Excision of the elbow 30
Tumours of the axilla, etc. 8
Tumours of the bones, etc. 4
“There has been an increase of mortality in:—
Per cent.
Traumatic amputation of the leg 5
Pathological amputation of the arm 41
Lithotomy 10
Herniotomy 12
Amputation of the breast 1
Tumours of the head, etc. 5.”
Dr. Fenwick very properly remarks that other circumstances may have had
an influence over the mortality of the various operations, as well as
the fact of chloroform being used or not used: but his inquiry is very
important, as it shows the result of operations in the same institution
since the employment of ether and chloroform, and for a long period
immediately preceding the use of those agents.
THE ADMINISTRATION OF CHLOROFORM IN THE DIFFERENT KINDS OF OPERATIONS.
General directions for the exhibition of chloroform have already been
given, but it is desirable to say a few words regarding its employment
in some of the individual operations of surgery.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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