The Collected works of Christian Fenger, M.D., 1840-1902. v. 1, Volume 1W.B. Saunders Company, 1912 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 3
... consequently could not see any immediate opportunity to commence the further study of surgery . Inasmuch as surgery interested me more than pathology , it was in reality a help for me that Professor Carl Lange was appointed , because it ...
... consequently could not see any immediate opportunity to commence the further study of surgery . Inasmuch as surgery interested me more than pathology , it was in reality a help for me that Professor Carl Lange was appointed , because it ...
Page 11
... Consequently the cause of the continued sup- puration had to be sought in other directions , such as absence of quiet , general and local conditions , etc. , and in this way were secured more definite indications for treatment . It ...
... Consequently the cause of the continued sup- puration had to be sought in other directions , such as absence of quiet , general and local conditions , etc. , and in this way were secured more definite indications for treatment . It ...
Page 11
... Consequently the cause of the continued sup- puration had to be sought in other directions , such as absence of quiet , general and local conditions , etc. , and in this way were secured more definite indications for treatment . It ...
... Consequently the cause of the continued sup- puration had to be sought in other directions , such as absence of quiet , general and local conditions , etc. , and in this way were secured more definite indications for treatment . It ...
Page 20
... consequently it concerns an acquired stenosis. This conclusion rests partly on the fact that the patient had been completely free from thoracic disease previous to his first attack, and partly on the fact that no hypertrophy of the ...
... consequently it concerns an acquired stenosis. This conclusion rests partly on the fact that the patient had been completely free from thoracic disease previous to his first attack, and partly on the fact that no hypertrophy of the ...
Page 16
... consequently , a number of cases of patent foramen ovale where it is impossible to determine whether the stenosis is congenital or acquired , and difference of opinion exists between writers , so that one describes as congenital what ...
... consequently , a number of cases of patent foramen ovale where it is impossible to determine whether the stenosis is congenital or acquired , and difference of opinion exists between writers , so that one describes as congenital what ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess alveoli antiseptic artery Autopsy bladder bone calices cancer carbolic carcinoma cardia connective tissue contains cough cylinder-cancroid cyst degeneration diameter dilated discharge disease drainage-tube dressing epithelial excision extending femur finger fluid fundus gangrenous glands granular granulations growths healed hemorrhage hospital hydronephrosis inches incision infiltrated inflammation injected intestines joint kidney later layer lesser curvature ligation liver lobe lung lymph-glands lymph-vessels malignant cells medullary metastasis micra microscope miliary tubercles months mucosa mucous membrane muscularis nerve nerve-stretching nodules normal occur opening operation organs pain patient pelvis peritoneal cavity peritoneum polymorphous cells portal vein portion posterior wall pulmonary Pulse pyloric end recovery rectum removed sciatic nerve scirrhous serous soft stomach stroma submucosa suppuration surface swelling symptoms temperature thick thickened thoracic duct tion treatment tube tuberculosis tuberculous tumor tumor mass ulcer ureter urethra urine uterus vagina valve vessels weeks wound
Popular passages
Page 344 - ... of an abscess in the brain is as necessary as in any other part of the body, and we would add even more so. A correct diagnosis of abscess having been made, the further difficulty presents itself of locating it with sufficient accuracy so as to be able to find it. A number of cases are on record in which a correct diagnosis had been made, the trephine also put on more or less at the right place, but the knife or trocar being passed into the brain, nevertheless, missed the abscess.
Page 275 - You will next procure a straight board, to reach from the middle of the thigh to the middle of the calf, a roller and some lint or old muslin and a piece of stout cord, and you will have all that you will need.
Page 368 - ... modes of treatment. By far the greater number of cases of morbus coxarius are cases of tuberculosis. It is still an open question whether the tuberculosis originates as a local osteo-tuberculosis in the head or neck of the femur, or in the acetabulum, as Volkmann believes it to do in most cases, or whether it may not primarily be a tuberculous synovitis. But be this as it may, the knowledge of the fact that a primary osteo-tuberculosis often exists a long time without giving any symptoms (of...
Page 442 - Malignancy of a dermoid cyst from combination with carcinoma, sarcoma, and myoma. These tumors originating in the tissues of the cyst are not so very seldom met with, and have been observed more commonly of late years because a more minute microscopical examination is made now than in former years.
Page 402 - The thickest part of the sac is right behind the fundus uteri, one-fourth to one-half inch in thickness, and there the tissue, viz., fibers of the uterine tissue of upper surface of fundus, is continuous with the wall of the sac ; however, on the posterior surface of neck and fundus, the tissue of uterus is not continuous with the sac, but the latter is separated from the uterus by a short layer of connective tissue, that permits of dissection and leaves the posterior surface of uterus and wall of...
Page 405 - The head presentation deep down in the pelvic cavity, in the direction of the resultant of the forces developed by uterine contractions, supported his view of the case. It is not necessary for the production of mural pregnancy that the tubes be involved. He thought there was much in the remarks of Dr. Nelson and Dr. Dudley. In cases in which there was sufficient contractility it was best to remove the placenta. Even under these circumstances it was not absolutely necessary. There was no danger in...
Page 377 - After patient had been in the hospital one year, he was dischaged, as he was able to walk about with the aid of crutches and a high sole under the foot of the sound leg. He still had large, granulating tuberculous sinuses. The large granulating sinuses still remain and will have to undergo further treatment of scraping and iodoform dressing. He can bear the weight of his body on the affected limb ; there is only slight active mobility in the new-formed joint. In this case the five or six years...
Page 365 - ... •can be introduced. Experience has shown that these canals are liable to contract and close up before the pulmonary cavity has become obliterated. The canal leading through the pulmonary substance, into the cavity, is best made by means of the thermo-cautery, .as was proposed by Albert and Koch. Their method has been ^strongly advocated by Mosler as being superior to any other as yet suggested. The smaller burner of Paquelin's cautery should, as was done in my case, be gradually worked in through...
Page 365 - ... the cavity ; the shorter the canal is, the easier will it be to keep it open and to drain off the contents of the cavity. Besides, we may reasonably expect to find pleural adhesions where the cavity is most superficial. These will prevent the operation from causing a pyopneumothorax. It almost seems that, under these particular circumstances, our natural dread of opening a pleural cavity is founded in theory more than in practice.
Page 287 - ... matters. During the following week Dr. Lee did not see the patient, but on the fifteenth day after the injury, he called at the Doctor's office, and complained of inability to speak or swallow, and also of a severe pain in the right side of the neck, which, he said, he could not bend. His appearance was that of a man suffering from severe tonsillitis. With considerable difficulty Dr. Lee succeeded in opening the patient's mouth enough to permit of limited inspection. The tonsils and soft palate...