Pathological techniqueW.B. Saunders, 1897 - 387 pages |
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Page 24
... easily gotten to the laboratory in good condition . At the house can always be obtained a slop - pail , a wash- bowl , a pitcher of water , several newspapers , and an old sheet . The body is usually on an undertaker's frame , but it ...
... easily gotten to the laboratory in good condition . At the house can always be obtained a slop - pail , a wash- bowl , a pitcher of water , several newspapers , and an old sheet . The body is usually on an undertaker's frame , but it ...
Page 29
... easily and neatly done by lifting the skin directly away from the chest - wall or turning it forcibly out with the left hand , and then cutting the tense tissue close to the cartilages and ribs with long sweeps of the knife held almost ...
... easily and neatly done by lifting the skin directly away from the chest - wall or turning it forcibly out with the left hand , and then cutting the tense tissue close to the cartilages and ribs with long sweeps of the knife held almost ...
Page 30
... easily reached by tearing through the omentum between the stomach and the colon , so as to open the lesser peritoneal cavity . After the inspection of the abdominal organs the position of the diaphragm is to be ascertained on both sides ...
... easily reached by tearing through the omentum between the stomach and the colon , so as to open the lesser peritoneal cavity . After the inspection of the abdominal organs the position of the diaphragm is to be ascertained on both sides ...
Page 31
... easily cut than calcified cartilages . When for any reason it is not permitted to open the thorax , the organs within it can be obtained through the opening into the abdominal cavity by freeing the diaphragm from the ribs , and removing ...
... easily cut than calcified cartilages . When for any reason it is not permitted to open the thorax , the organs within it can be obtained through the opening into the abdominal cavity by freeing the diaphragm from the ribs , and removing ...
Page 32
... easily done by starting the anterior edge of the costal pleura with the handle of the scalpel , and working in first a finger and then the whole hand until the pleura is entirely free . In passing the hand into the pleural cavities ...
... easily done by starting the anterior edge of the costal pleura with the handle of the scalpel , and working in first a finger and then the whole hand until the pleura is entirely free . In passing the hand into the pleural cavities ...
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Other editions - View all
Pathological Technique: A Practical Manual for Workers in Pathological ... Frank Burr Mallory No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
95 per cent absolute alcohol acetic acid acid fuchsin agar-agar alum alum-hematoxylin bacillus bacteria blood blood-serum blue bouillon Canada balsam carmine celloidin celloidin sections cells chlorid colonies color cover-glass preparations cover-slip culture-medium cultures Decolorize Dehydrate diagnosis differential stain dilute Diseases dissolved Distilled water drop eosin ether examination exudate fibrin filter-paper filtered fixing reagent formaldehyde gelatin gentian-violet glass glycerin grams granules heat hematoxylin hyaline hydrochloric acid imbedding incision incubator infected inoculation iodin knife lesions medium methylene-blue solution microscopic microtome mixture mounted Müller's fluid neuroglia-fibers nuclei obtained oil of cloves orcein organism osmic acid paraffin paraffin sections pathological picric acid pieces of tissue pipette placed plates potassium protoplasm reaction red corpuscles removed safranin saturated aqueous solution slide sodium solu specimens sputum Stain sections sterilized surface test-tubes thick tion tissue-elements tube twenty-four hours typhoid Unna's usually Wash in water Xylol Xylol balsam Zenker's fluid