Railway Surgeon, Volume 101904 |
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Page 26
... tion . The majority of those who operate do so not immedi- ately after the injury , but after intervals which vary from 3 to 21 days . OLECRANON . In only half of the replies received is specific mention made of the treatment of ...
... tion . The majority of those who operate do so not immedi- ately after the injury , but after intervals which vary from 3 to 21 days . OLECRANON . In only half of the replies received is specific mention made of the treatment of ...
Page 28
... tion , result , and remarks , and are sufficiently full to make most interesting and valuable reading . A novel but simple and striking method of calling attention to those cases operated for hemorrhage is employed , viz . , the ...
... tion , result , and remarks , and are sufficiently full to make most interesting and valuable reading . A novel but simple and striking method of calling attention to those cases operated for hemorrhage is employed , viz . , the ...
Page 29
... tion to work done outside of the realm of the " father- land . " According to the author's experience " in the great ma- jority of cases of acute mastoid abscess , especially in the primary forms of otitis , the simple opening of the ...
... tion to work done outside of the realm of the " father- land . " According to the author's experience " in the great ma- jority of cases of acute mastoid abscess , especially in the primary forms of otitis , the simple opening of the ...
Page 30
... tion , as it is based on the author's experience as coroner's physician of Philadelphia for six years . This third edi- tion , enlarged by the addition of new matter to the extent of 75 pages , has been entirely reset , and it is ...
... tion , as it is based on the author's experience as coroner's physician of Philadelphia for six years . This third edi- tion , enlarged by the addition of new matter to the extent of 75 pages , has been entirely reset , and it is ...
Page 34
... tion . There is no good reason , it seems to me , why we should not have every railway surgeon in the United States in this association . Under the proper plan of re- organization , the railroads will not be burdened by issuing an ...
... tion . There is no good reason , it seems to me , why we should not have every railway surgeon in the United States in this association . Under the proper plan of re- organization , the railroads will not be burdened by issuing an ...
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accident adrenalin amputation anesthetic antiseptic applied asepsis aseptic association bandage believe blood body bone callus carbolic acid cartilage catgut cause cent Chicago clavicle color color blind compound fracture condition cord court crushed deformity delayed union diagnosis discussion disease dislocation doctor dressing employes examination experience Fairchild femur fingers foot frac fragments gangrene gauze give hand healing hemorrhage hospital humerus inches infection injury Iowa joint jury knee laceration lesion ligaments limb massage matter ment method months muscles nerve non-union occur operation pain paper patella patient periosteum physician plaster position possible practice present question railroad companies Railway Surgeons removed Rock Island shock skin solution spinal spine splint sprain strychnin surface surgery surgical suture symptoms syphilis tendon thing tibia tion tissue traumatic treated treatment tuberculosis ture weeks wire wound
Popular passages
Page 188 - PROGRESSIVE MEDICINE. A Quarterly Digest of Advances, Discoveries and Improvements in the Medical and Surgical Sciences. Edited by Hobart Amory Hare, MD, Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, Etc.
Page 244 - AN AMERICAN TEXT-BOOK OF LEGAL MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY. Edited by FREDERICK PETERSON, MD, Chief of Clinic, Nervous Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; and WALTER S. HAINES, MD, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Page 134 - A Text-Book of Obstetrics. By BARTON COOKE HIRST, MD, Professor of Obstetrics in the University of Pennsylvania. Handsome octavo, 899 pages, with 746 illustrations, 39 of them in colors.
Page 216 - The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary. A new and complete dictionary of the terms used in Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chemistry, and kindred branches ; with over 100 new and elaborate tables and many handsome illustrations. By WA NEWMAN BORLAND, MD, Editor of " The American Pocket Medical Dictionary.
Page 333 - ... to be considered by the jury they must be such as in the ordinary course of nature are reasonably certain to ensue. Consequences which are contingent, speculative or merely possible, are not proper to be considered in ascertaining the damages.
Page 216 - OGDEN ON THE URINE. Clinical Examination of the Urine and Urinary Diagnosis. A Clinical Guide for the Use of Practitioners and Students of Medicine and Surgery. By J. BERGEN OGDEN, MD, Instructor in Chemistry, Harvard University Medical School.
Page 335 - ... foreign authors and investigators. Arranged, with critical editorial comments, by eminent American specialists, under the editorial charge of George M. Gould, AM, MD In two volumes. Volume I, including General Medicine.
Page 335 - De Lee's Obstetrics for Nurses Obstetrics for Nurses. By JOSEPH B. DELEE, MD, Professor of Obstetrics in the Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago; Lecturer in the Nurses' Training Schools of Mercy, Wesley, Provident, Cook County, and Chicago Lying-in Hospitals.
Page 244 - Professor of Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery in the Jefferson Medical College, and A.
Page 124 - Braun, of Leipsic, on a method of overcoming the drawbacks incident to the usual mode of producing local anesthesia. This method is based upon the old experience that anything which retards or diminishes the circulation of the blood in a part enhances the potency of the analgesic agent. Experiments were made with adrenalin, a very small quantity of which was injected with B-eucaine (or cocaine) into the author's own arm, and subsequently into the arms of numerous patients.