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. Duckbill speculum.
2. Scalpels set in long handles, curved blades.
3. Long-handled curved scissors.
4. Long-handled forceps.
5. Long-handled hooked forceps.
6. Long-handled sharp hook.
7. Narrow curved spatula.
8. Needles to carry silver wire suture.
9. Silver wire.
10. Probes.
11. Short curved needles, to carry fine silk suture.
12. Needle holder.
13. Suture tightener.
14. Lead clamp.
15. Awl for perforating the clamp.
16. Clamp adjuster.
17. Split shot.
18. Forceps for placing and pinching the shot.
19. Small sponges set on slips of wood.
20. Large sponges.
21. Sims’ catheter.
22. Ice-cold water.
23. Syringe and flexible catheter for injecting the bladder,
to test the perfect closure of the fissure.
24. Chloroform and inhaler.
25. Oil.
RETENTION OF URINE.
1. Flexible catheters (Nos. 8 to ½) (English and French).
2. Finest gum bougies (No. ¼).
3. Silver catheters.
4. Long prostatic catheter.
5. Oil.
6. Glass syringe.
7. Injecting bottle.
8. Tapes and string.
9. Strapping plaister.
10. Scissors.
11. Trocar for tapping per rectum.
12. Tincture of opium.
13. Morphia suppository.
14. Chloroform and inhaler.
EXTERNAL URETHROTOMY.
1. Scalpels.
2. Catheters, silver.
3. Catheters, flexible.
4. Four feet of india-rubber tubing to fit catheter.
5. Probes, straight and grooved, with flat handles.
6. Syme’s shouldered narrow grooved staff.
7. Marshall’s long jointed grooved sound, with flexible catheter
sliding on it.
8. Curved director.
9. Lithotomy tapes or anklets.
10. Tapes.
11. Sponges.
12. Tenaculum.
13. Artery forceps.
14. Ligatures.
15. Oil.
16. Ice.
17. Chloroform and inhaler.
LITHOTOMY.
1. Firm table, of convenient height.
2. Folded blankets.
3. Mackintosh sheet.
4. Tray of sand, or saw-dust.
5. Pair of lithotomy tapes, or anklets.
6. Lint.
7. Sound.
8. Staff.
9. Catheter to fit syringe, for injecting the bladder.
10. Lithotomy scalpels.
11. Forceps.
12. Scoops.
13. Searcher.
14. Bistouri caché.
15. Syringe, various nozzles.
16. Gorget.
17. Tubes, with and without petticoats.
18. Lithotrite.
19. Catheter to fit syringe.
20. Artery forceps.
21. Tenaculum.
22. Ligatures.
23. Half grain morphia suppository.
24. Chloroform and inhaler.
25. Oil.
26. Sponges.
27. Bandages and tape.
28. Brandy, ammonia.
LITHOTRITY.
1. Lithotrites, fenestrated and flat.
2. Hollow sound, with short beak.
3. Clover’s apparatus for washing out the bladder.
4. Oil.
5. Lithotrite catheters.
6. Urethral forceps.
7. Injecting bottle, with nozzle to fit the hollow sound.
8. Half grain morphia suppository.
9. Hot linseed poultice.
10. Firm bolster or pillow.
REMOVING FOREIGN BODIES FROM THE URETHRA AND BLADDER.
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