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
1. Scalpels.
2. Artery forceps.
3. Torsion forceps.
4. Ligatures.
5. Retractors.
6. Tooth forceps.
7. Narrow saw.
8. Hey’s saw.
9. Bone-cutting forceps.
10. Lion’s-tooth forceps.
11. Sequestrum forceps.
12. Gouges.
13. Chisel.
14. Gag.
15. Hare-lip pins.
16. Wire nippers.
17. Actual cautery.
18. Perchloride of iron.
19. Ice.
20. Sutures, silk and wire.
21. Solution of chloride of zinc.
22. Lint.
23. Bandages.
24. Plaster.
25. Collodion.
26. Mackintosh sheet.
27. Small sponges tied on sticks.
28. Larger sponges.
29. Chloroform and inhaler.
EXCISION ON THE WHOLE TONGUE.
1. Scalpel.
2. Torsion forceps.
3. Artery forceps.
4. Gag.
5. Archimedian bone-drill.
6. Cheek retractors.
7. Incisor tooth forceps.
8. Narrow saw.
9. Nævus needle, and
10. Half a yard of thick whipcord.
11. Stout copper wire.
12. Key for twisting the wire tight.
13. Wire cutters.
14. Stout acupressure needle.
15. Hare-lip pins.
16. Two ecraseurs.
17. Needle for passing the chain.
18. Sharp and blunt hooks.
19. Stout silk.
20. Metallic sutures.
21. Ligatures.
22. Ice.
23. Perchloride of iron.
24. Cautery iron.
25. Solution of chloride of zinc.
26. Collodion.
27. Small sponges mounted on sticks.
28. Brandy.
29. Chloroform and inhaler.
30. Lint.
31. Mackintosh sheet.
CLEFT PALATE.
1. Long-handled, narrow-bladed knife, for dividing the palatine
muscles.
2. Long-handled curved scissors.
3. Slender hooked forceps, to seize soft palate.
4. Long-handled small bistoury, for paring edges of fissure.
5. Long-handled needles, with the eye at the point for passing
sutures.
6. Fine blue silk, or catgut.
7. Blunt and sharp hooks.
8. Scissors.
9. Ice, ice-cold water.
10. Mackintosh sheet.
11. Sponges set on sticks.
12. Glass syringe for washing the mouth.
13. Smith’s gag.
14. Chloroform and inhaler.
EXCISION OF TONSILS.
1. Long vulsellum.
2. Tonsil guillotines; or, probe-pointed bistoury, the posterior
two-thirds of the blade covered with lint or plaster; or, tonsil
excisors of various kinds.
3. Ice, ice-cold water.
_To repress Hæmorrhage from the Tonsils._
1. A small lump of ice held in a long vulsellum against the tonsil.
2. Small sponge on the end of a stick, dipped in ice-cold solution
of perchloride of iron, or other styptic.
3. Long straight polypus or gullet forceps with padded ends, to
compress the tonsil; one blade being passed within the mouth, the
other outside against the neck.
LARYNGOTOMY IN THE CRICO-THYROID SPACE.
1. Scalpel.
2. Artery forceps and ligature silk.
3. Torsion forceps.
4. Silver tube, curved on the flat.
5. Tapes.
6. Sharp and blunt hooks.
7. Two hooked forceps.
8. Sponges.
TRACHEOTOMY.
1. Scalpel.
2. Dissecting forceps.
3. Blunt hooks for veins.
4. Sharp hook to draw forward trachea.
5. Double silver tube and tapes.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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