 The most accurate means now known for ascertaining th« presence or absence of an increased intracranial pressure is the measurement of the cerebro-spinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer. It is similar to a blood pressure apparatus,...  Transactions - Page 21by New York and New England Association of Railway Surgeons - 1918Full view - About this book
 | 1918 - 476 pages
...following test, which should always be performed. The most accurate known means for ascertaining the presence or absence of an increased intracranial pressure is the measurement of the cérébro-spinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer. It is similar to a blood... | |
 | 1918 - 426 pages
...following test which should always be performed. The most accurate means now known for ascertaining the presence or absence of an increased intracranial pressure is the measurement of the pressure of the cerebrospinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer. It is similar... | |
 | New York and New England Association of Railway Surgeons - 1922 - 118 pages
...following test, which should always be performed. The most accurate means now known for ascertaining the presence or absence of an increased intracranial pressure...measurement of the cerebrospinal fluid at lumbar puncture by means of the spinal mercurial manometer. It is similar to a blood pressure apparatus, as safe as a... | |
 | Connecticut State Medical Society - 1917 - 304 pages
...intracranial pressure as shown by the ophthalmoscopic examination and by the measurement of the pressure of the cerebro-spinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer, then a cranial operation is indicated to relieve this increased intracranial pressure both by enlarging... | |
 | 1918 - 732 pages
...ascertaining the presence or absence of an increased intracranial pressure is the measurement of the pressure of the cerebrospinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer. It is similar to a blood-pressure apparatus, as safe as a lumbar puncture when properly performed, and by it the varying... | |
 | 1918 - 156 pages
...intracranial pressure, as shown by the ophthalmoscopic examination and by the measurement of the pressure of the cerebrospinal fluid at lumbar puncture by the spinal mercurial manometer, then a cranial operation is indicated to relieve this increased intracranial pressure, both by enlarging... | |
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