 | 1844 - 606 pages
...considerable branch of the spermatic artery should be opened, what could the surgeon do to stop the bleeding ? If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in...the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand, surely, in a case otherwise so desperate, it might be admissible to do... | |
 | Medicine - 1844 - 632 pages
...considerable branch of the spermatic artery should be opened, what could the surgeon do to stop the bleeding ? If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in...belly as will admit only two fingers or so, and then in tap the bag, and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close to the wound of the belly,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Watson - 1857 - 998 pages
...least, as the time of Dr. William Hunter, who, in a paper on the disease, has these remarks : — " If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in...the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand, surely in a case otherwise so desperate, it might be advisable to do... | |
 | Medicine - 1863 - 316 pages
...do to stop the bleeding? If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly as will admit two fingers or so, and then to tap the bag and draw...the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand; surely in a case otherwise so desperate it might be advisable to do it,... | |
 | Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London - Medicine - 1863 - 312 pages
...considerable branch of the spermatic artery should be opened, what could the surgeon do to stop the bleeding? If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly as will admit two fingers or so, and then to tap the bag and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle tlose... | |
 | Spencer Wells - 1873 - 538 pages
...of the most brilliant triumphs of modern surgery. Hunter says : ' If BY THE HUNTERS AND OTIIEKS. 298 it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly, as will admit two fingers or so, and then tap the bag and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close... | |
 | Richard Epps - Ascites - 1875 - 152 pages
...anatomist, John Hunter. William Hunter proposed to " make such a wound in the belly as will only admit two fingers or so, and then to tap the bag and draw...the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand ; surely in a case so desperate it might be advisable to do it, could... | |
 | Spencer Wells - Ovaries - 1882 - 586 pages
...it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly, as will admit two fingers ov so, and then tap the bag and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close to the wound of the betty, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand, surely in a case otherwise so desperate... | |
 | Spencer Wells - 1882 - 572 pages
...which ovariotomy, once stigmatised, has become one of the most brilliant triumphs of modern surgery : ' If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly, as will admit two fingers or so, and then tap the bag and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close... | |
 | Edwin Samuel Gaillard - Medicine - 1877 - 334 pages
...should be opened, what could the surgeon do to stop the blood? "If it bo proposed, indeed, to make such wound in the belly as will admit only two fingers...the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing bis hand, surely, in a case otherwise BO 'desperate, it might be advisable to do... | |
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If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly as will admit only two fingers, or so, and then tap the bag, and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close to the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing... 
