# bib

id: 19261
title: Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy A Manual of Peroral Endoscopy and Laryngeal Surgery
author: Jackson, Chevalier
txt: ./txt/19261.txt
cache: ./cache/19261.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  foreign body work, the esophageal speculum shown at A and B, in Fig. 4, is of the greatest service. foreign-body work in the larynx, and for the removal of benign _Upper-lobe-bronchus Forceps_.--Foreign bodies rarely lodge in an Posterior forceps-spaces are often scanty in cases of foreign bodies for removing large, smooth foreign bodies from the esophagus.] distal tube-mouth to a foreign body or a growth while forceps are In recent cases fixed foreign bodies cause little cough; in their removal by bronchoscopy, the cases of prolonged foreign body hiding a foreign body should be removed with the aspirating tube (Fig. 9) rather than by swabbing or sponge-pumping, when the bronchoscopic The limitations of bronchoscopic removal of foreign bodies are usually it is no longer a case of foreign body in the esophagus. the author; and he has removed foreign bodies from patients over 80 Foreign Bodies in the Larynx, Trachea, Bronchi and Esophagus


id: 28322
title: Pioneer Surgery in Kentucky: A Sketch
author: Yandell, David Wendel
txt: ./txt/28322.txt
cache: ./cache/28322.txt
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summary:
  achievements of Kentucky Pioneers in Surgery, I shall not attempt the It proved to be the first operation of the kind in the United States. operation in surgery came so near perfection that it would successfully the age of twenty he began the study of medicine, in Lexington, with Dr. Frederick Ridgely, a very cultivated physician and popular man, who had His father, Samuel McDowell, was a man of note and influence operated by the lateral method, and for many years used the gorget in and the patient lived, in good health, to be forty-nine years old. The only published report of McCreary''s case is from the pen of Dr. Johnson, in the New Orleans Medical and Surgical Journal for January, A younger man than either of those I have attempted to sketch, Dr. Benjamin Winslow Dudley, now came upon the stage. medical colleges--would practically cover Dr. Dudley''s career, and would


id: 23769
title: Report on Surgery to the Santa Clara County Medical Society
author: Cox, Joseph Bradford
txt: ./txt/23769.txt
cache: ./cache/23769.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  At the end of about a week the patient left the bed, and to subside, and at the end of about ten days I considered my patient the day, and in the evening, his knee, which had been somewhat painful for appearance of the patient, viz: a typhoid condition, feeble pulse, coated There was but very little pus discharged from this opening Since there was no local injury to the knee in this case which could have The patient did well; complained of but little pain; did not use opiates. ounces of blood was removed from the sinus, by aspiration. of the sinus, led me to conclude that the blood which was left and that Made an opening in the lower part of the pouch to the left of the opening the sinus freely, by an incision two inches long, which could not


id: 5694
title: The Harvard Classics Volume 38 Scientific Papers (Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, Geology)
author: Various
txt: ./txt/5694.txt
cache: ./cache/5694.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  the great artery, appear springing from the heart. OF THE QUANTITY OF BLOOD PASSING THROUGH THE HEART FROM THE VEINS quantity of blood which the left ventricle of the heart will heart, for it is the only organ in the body which contains blood the human subject so like the cow-pox that, in many cases, it the great number of cases occurring in his practice, "The cause Fermentation soon takes place in them, and the carbonic acid gas first case, and 1 of yeast to 89 of fermented sugar in the the day when fermentation first appears in the production of a yeast sufficient to cause the first appearance of fermentation Fermentation by means of yeast appears, therefore, to be whilst in the other case the ferment consists of cells of yeast. and constitute their ferment, live without air or free oxygen; pure sugar, caused to ferment by means of yeast, contains none of


id: 34157
title: The Compleat Surgeon or, the whole Art of Surgery explain''d in a most familiar Method.
author: Le Clerc, M. (Charles Gabriel)
txt: ./txt/34157.txt
cache: ./cache/34157.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  _Bones_, _Muscles_, _Tumours_, _Ulcers_, and _Wounds_ simple and They are Tumours, Impostumes, Wounds, Ulcers, Fractures, Dislocations, and the Upper-Jaw-Bone and being terminated in the Lower-Lip near the Corner of The Little-Finger hath two proper Muscles, _viz._ an _Extensor_ and an Bodies out of the Wound, let a Servant draw together its Sides or Lips; and It is a Wound of the Head complicated with a Fracture of the Skull-Bone. Ulcer hath not as yet laid open the Bone on the outside, the Trepan ought cut off, small Bolsters being laid under their ends; then the Wound is to of six Fingers, having a Hole in the middle to let in the Head: One of its If the Fracture were near the Head of the _Humerus_ or Arm-Bone, a sort of in like manner draws the Arm, to remove the Head of the Bone out of the


id: 58460
title: Use of the Dead to the Living
author: Smith, Southwood
txt: ./txt/58460.txt
cache: ./cache/58460.txt
extension: .txt
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summary:
  of affording Dead Bodies to the Schools of Anatomy, by Legislative The most important diseases have their seat in the organs of the body; extent to which anatomical knowledge is the means of saving human life. opening the body (for the man lived only ten days after Pelletan first means of which she performs all her operations in the bodies of animals, received by the pores, the body remains in its natural state: that, on world by the public dissection of two human bodies. lawful, in point of conscience, to dissect a dead body in order to learn felony, to dig up or remove a dead human body with intent to dissect operations must be performed, medical men must be educated, anatomy must anatomy, on receiving dead bodies from the hospitals, infirmaries, shall be allowed to gain knowledge by operating on the bodies of the


