File:Operative gynecology - (1906) (14596924418).jpg

Identifier: operativegynecol001kell (find matches)
Title: Operative gynecology :
Year: 1906 (1900s)
Authors: Kelly, Howard A. (Howard Atwood), 1858-1943
Subjects: Gynecology Gynecology Gynecologic Surgical Procedures
Publisher: New York and London : D. Appleton and company
Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

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means of a strong light re- \ fleeted by a head mirror. The view of the bladder ob-tained in this way is a directone; and the open speculumallows the operator to touchany part of the bladder with asound, and to introduce variousinstruments with ease. The Instruments Used.—-The necessary instrumentsare the following: A stronglight, a head mirror, vesicalspecula with obturators, a ure-thral calibrator and dilator, anevacuator for removing urine,long mouse-toothed forceps,and a ureteral searcher. In case of emergency theinstruments absolutely neces-sary for an examination arefew and simple. The light isalways easily obtained, andevery physician owns a throatmirror. An evacuator can bemade by attaching a piece ofrubber tubing to the end of asyringe; and the dilator, for-ceps, and searcher can be dis-pensed with, so that the vesical speculum is really the only novel indispensableinstrument, and even that could be extemporized from a piece of tin or a bit ofcardboard.
Text Appearing After Image:
ec/(er,£ Fig. 213.—Bent Hairpins Grasped in Artery Forcepsand Used as a Speculum to Expose the AnteriorPortion of the Urethra, More Particularly theOrifices of Skenes Glands. CYSTOSCOPY. 355

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