 ... the reason for passing four ligatures was to compress such a length of artery as might make up for the want of tightness, as he chose to avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part.  Medical News and Abstract - Page 2991891Full view - About this book
 | George Freer - 1807 - 140 pages
...the sides together. A similar application of ligature was made a little lower. The reason for having four ligatures was, to compress such a length of artery as might make up for the want of tightness, it being wished to avoid great pressure upon the artery at any one part. The ends of the ligatures... | |
 | Robert Bentley Todd - 1839 - 1034 pages
...the sides together. A similar application of ligatures was made a little lower. The reason for having four ligatures was to compress such a length of artery, as might make up for the want of tightness, it being wished to avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part.'' The artery may be and has... | |
 | 1845 - 606 pages
...only to compress its sides together ; a similar application of ligature was mane a little lower ; and the reason for passing four ligatures was to compress...avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part. The ends of the ligatures were carried directly out at the wound, the sides of which were now brought... | |
 | 1845 - 610 pages
...only to compress its sides together ; a similar application of ligature was made a little lower ; and the reason for passing four ligatures was to compress...length of artery as might make up for the want of lightness, as he chose to avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part. The ends of the ligatures... | |
 | Maximilian Joseph Chelius - 1847 - 1108 pages
...only tu compress its sides together ; a similar application of ligature was made a little lower; and the reason for passing four ligatures was to compress...of tightness, as he chose to avoid great pressure ou the vessel at any one part. The ends of the ligature were carried directly out at the wound, the... | |
 | O'Bryen Bellingham - 1847 - 202 pages
...of the artery together," as he wished " to avoid great pressure upon the vessel at any one part, and to compress such a length of artery as might make up for the want of tightness." Scarpa, whose opinions exercised for a long period considerable influence, was also an advocate of... | |
 | Samuel David Gross - 1859 - 1198 pages
...reason for having four ligatures was," as is stated by Sir Everard Home, by whom the case was reported, "to compress such a length of artery as might make up for the want of tightness, it being wished to avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part. The ends of the ligature were... | |
 | Henry Lee - 1870 - 358 pages
...only to compress its sides together. A similar application of ligature was made a little lower down. The reason for passing four ligatures was to compress...artery as might make up for the want of tightness. On the ninth day after the operation there was considerable discharge of blood from the part where... | |
 | New York State Medical Association - 1891 - 658 pages
...as at first. It is an interesting fact, that in this operation he included both the artery and the vein in the ligatures. Hunter, it was stated, used...surfaces. The doctrine had come down from Ambrose Pare", and in the use of the ligature this object was especially sought. In various ways the ligature... | |
 | Ira M. Rutkow - 1988 - 628 pages
...the sides together. A similar application of ligature was made a little lower. The reason for having four ligatures was to compress such a length of artery as might make up for the want of tightness, it being wished to avoid great pressure on the vessel at any one part. The ends of the ligatures were... | |
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