| 1870 - 830 pages
...percentage of deaths from septicaemia after ovariotomy from one-sixth (seventeen and eleven-seventcentlis per cent.) of all who die after it, to one-thirty-sixth...most careful sponging before closing the incision. THE Toland Medical College, of San Francisco, has been merged into the University of California, and... | |
| Gynaecological Society of Boston - 1872 - 512 pages
...eleven-seventeenths per cent.) of all who die after it, to one-thirty-sixth * (two and sixteen-seventeenths per cent.) ; and increase the average success of ovariotomy...most careful sponging before closing the incision." The Transactions of the Philadelphia Obstetrical Society in this number are replete as usual with interesting... | |
| Theodore Gaillard Thomas - 1872 - 816 pages
...cent.) ; and increase the average success of ovariotomy from seventy to seventy-four or seveutj'-five per cent. " 4. Intra-peritoneal injections are never...most careful sponging before clos'ing the incision." III cases in which the necessary escape of fluids into the peritoneum makes the occurrence of septicaemia... | |
| Edmund Randolph Peaslee - 1872 - 632 pages
...five-sixths of the cases, or reduce the mortality from septicteuiu to one-tixth of tfte. original proportion. purpose of removing a fluid already in the peritoneal...most careful sponging before closing the incision. Intra-peritoneal injections have been resorted to of late byseveral ovariotomists in this country with... | |
| 1873 - 414 pages
...accompanying the large vessels becomes more or less increased, but never much ; so that an overgrowth of with entire safety, in any case of ovariotomy where the accumulation of such fluid is apprehended. Dr. Peaslee further states that he has known mtra-peritoneal injections to have been made in four instances... | |
| Theodore Gaillard Thomas - 1875 - 876 pages
...eleven-seventeenths per cent.) of all who die after it, to one-thirty-sixth (two and sixteen-seventeenths percent.); and increase the average success of ovariotomy from...most careful sponging before closing the incision." Peritonitis, which proves the cause of death in about one-quarter of all who die from this operation,... | |
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