The essentials of bandaging: $b including the management of fractures and dislocations, with directions for using other surgical apparatusHill, Berkeley
Science
The essentials of bandaging: $b including the management of fractures and dislocations, with directions for using other surgical apparatus
Hill, Berkeley
Bandages and bandaging; Dislocations -- Treatment; Fractures -- Treatment; Surgery, Minor
TREPHINING THE SKULL.
OPERATIONS ON THE EYE.
HARE-LIP.
RESECTION OF THE JAW.
EXCISION OF THE WHOLE TONGUE.
CLEFT PALATE.
EXCISION OF TONSILS.
LARYNGOTOMY.
TRACHEOTOMY.
TREPHINING THE SKULL.
1. Scalpel.
2. Trephines—several crowns.
3. Hey’s saw.
4. Elevator.
5. Stout dissecting forceps.
6. Brush to clean away the bone-dust.
7. Probe.
8. Quill, cut like a tooth-pick, to clear the groove of bone-dust.
9. Lenticular knife.
10. Small polypus forceps.
11. Sponges.
12. Lint.
13. Ice.
OPERATIONS ON THE EYE.
_Strabismus._
1. Chloroform, if used.
2. Laurence’s, or other head-fixer.
3. Specula of different sizes.
4. Toothed forceps.
5. Strabismus scissors and hooks.
6. Fine curved needles, and _finest_ thread.
7. Lint.
8. Ice, or cold water.
_Extirpation of the Eyeball._
1. Chloroform.
2. Head-fixer.
3. Speculum.
4. Toothed forceps.
5. Curved scissors.
6. Strabismus hook.
7. Small and large sponges.
8. Dissecting forceps.
9. Ice-cold water.
10. Perchloride of iron.
11. Fine curved needles, and _finest_ silk thread.
12. Lint.
13. Pulled lint.
14. Basin.
15. Bandage.
_Cataract_ (_Congenital_).
1. Atropine drops.
2. Chloroform.
3. Head-fixer.
4. Speculum.
5. Lacerating needles.
6. Toothed forceps, to fix eyeball.
7. Lint.
8. Cold water.
9. Gelatine plaster.
_Cataract_ (_Senile_).
1. Atropine drops.
2. Chloroform.
3. Head-fixer.
4. Speculum.
5. Lacerating needles.
6. Toothed forceps.
7. Cataract knives.
8. Scoop.
9. Platinum spatula, to adjust edges of wound.
10. Small sponges.
11. Basin and water.
12. Gelatine plaster.
13. Wool and bandage.
14. Lint.
_Iridectomy._
1. Chloroform, if used.
2. Head-fixer.
3. Specula.
4. Toothed forceps.
5. Right-angled knives.
6. Iris forceps.
7. Iris hooks.
8. Capsule scissors, if required.
9. Light curved scissors.
10. Lint.
11. Gelatine plaster.
12. Wool and bandage.
13. Atropine drops.
14. Small sponges and basin.
15. Hot and cold water.
HARE-LIP.
1. Scalpel.
2. Artery forceps, or sharp hook.
3. Hare-lip pins.
4. Wire nippers.
5. Dentist’s silk twist.
6. Strapping plaster.
7. Silver suture.
8. Collodion.
9. Scissors.
10. Cheek compressor.
11. Sponges.
12. Large towel to wrap the child in.
13. Chloroform and inhaler.
When the bone has also to be bent back—
14. Bone nippers.
15. Sequestrum forceps.
16. A knitting needle; and
17. Spirit lamp to check deep hæmorrhage by the actual cautery.
RESECTION OF THE JAW, AND TUMOURS CONNECTED WITH IT.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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