File:Wisconsin medical recorder (1905) (14758996146).jpg

Identifier: wisconsin08jane (find matches)
Title: Wisconsin medical recorder
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine
Publisher: Janesville : Hall & Thorne
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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FIGURE III Figure 3—The cellular tissue is now being nicked with scissors, after being pick-ed up and steadied with forceps. The light hemostats used in this instance mightpossibly be replaced to slight advantage by the regular tissue forceps, as they arecontrolled and handled somewhat more readily than the hemostats. WISCONSIN MEDICAL KKCOKDER
Text Appearing After Image:
I KM RE IV Figure 4 The sac. is now being freed from its neighboring attachments. In thisInstance the Hosed hemostata arc used as a blunt dissector. The surgeon should notfor^t-t in this substitution of one Instrument for another that he may hamper him-self, bill in not a few cases the substitution in no way interferes with speed or ac-curacy and in such a case where the substitution eliminates unnecessary instru- menta it is of decided advantage t the operator who has primitive Burroundln WISCOXSIX MEDICAL RECORDER his operation so far as securing a radic-al cure is concerned is to be an abso-lute failure. As a matter of fact suchneed not be the case. He may not beable to name the tissues with which heis dealing, know not exactly as to thename of each, yet he can continue andcomplete his operation in a satisfac-tory manner, if he hold his head. Her-niae are found in poorly developed peo-ple. Dissections are made in perfectlydeveloped people, and important struc-tures are accentuated,

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