 | Medicine - 1839 - 574 pages
...course of a few days. His views upon this subject will be fully explained by the following quotation. " Several years ago, recollecting how completely leather...with the discharge from the cavity of the wound." From this period he continued to employ animal ligatures almost exclusively up to the time when he... | |
 | Jacob Randolph - Medical - 1839 - 130 pages
...course of a few days. His views upon this subject will be fully explained by the following quotation. "Several years ago, recollecting how completely leather...with the discharge from the cavity of the wound." From this period he continued to employ animal ligatures almost exclusively up to the time when he... | |
 | Lewis Stephen Pilcher - 1899 - 486 pages
...which the sides of a blood-vessel would be compressed for a sufficient time to prevent haemorrhage; that such ligatures would be dissolved after a few days, and would be evacuated with the discharges from the wound. Under this impression I requested Dr. Dorsey to try the experiment on a... | |
 | Alvin Allace Hubbell - Ophthalmology - 1907 - 224 pages
...which the sides of a blood vessel could be compressed for a sufficient time to prevent hemorrhage, and that such ligatures would be dissolved after a few...with the discharge from the cavity of the wound." He requested Dr. Dorsey to try such a ligature on a horse, and the result jusiifled his anticipations.... | |
 | Alvin Allace Hubbell - 1907 - 208 pages
...which the sides oi a blood vessel could be compressed for a sufficient time to prevent hemorrhage, and that such ligatures would be dissolved after a few...with the discharge from the cavity of the wound." He requested Dr. Dorsey to try such a ligature on a horse, and the result justified his anticipations.... | |
 | 1839 - 824 pages
...which the sides of a blood-vessel could be compressed for a sufficient time to prevent haemorrhage ; that such ligatures would be dissolved after a few...with the discharge from the cavity of the wound." From this period he continued to employ animal ligatures almost exclusively up to the time when he... | |
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... straps, spread with adhesive plaster and applied over wounds for the purpose of keeping their sides in contact, were dissolved by the fluids discharged from the wound, it appeared to me that ligatures might be made of leather, or of some other animal... 