| 1869 - 458 pagina’s
...power of resistance, which was certainly severely tested in the present instance. It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically...tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore, may now tie an arterial trunk in its continuity close to a large branch secure... | |
| 1869 - 692 pagina’s
...applying a ligature of animal tissne autiseptically upon an artery, whether tightly or gently, \ve virtually surround it with a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore, mny now tie an arterial trunk m its continuity close to a large branch, secure... | |
| 1869 - 622 pagina’s
...power of resistance, which was certainly severely tested in the present instance. It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically upon an artery, whether tightly urgently, we virtually surround it with a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we... | |
| Arthur Ernest Sansom - 1871 - 406 pagina’s
...single fleshy band, inseparably blended with the external coat of the artery." " It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically...tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it." * The best material to employ, according to Professor Lister's matured * " Observations on Ligature... | |
| New Sydenham Society - 1871 - 564 pagina’s
...certainly severely tested in the present instance. Mr. Lister concludes by remarking that it would appear that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically...whether tightly or gently, we virtually surround it by a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore,... | |
| 1871 - 564 pagina’s
...animal tissue antiseptically upon an artery, whether tightly or gently, we virtually surround it by a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore, may now tie an arterial trunk in its continuity close to a large branch secure... | |
| 1872 - 568 pagina’s
...larger trunks, where the silk ligature has failed. lie thus sums up its value:—" It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically upon an artery, whether lightly or gently, we virtually surround it with a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel... | |
| 1872 - 564 pagina’s
...larger trunks, where the silk ligature has failed. He thus sums up its value : — " It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically upon an artery, whether lightly or gently, we virtually surround it with a ring of living tissue, and strengthen the vessel... | |
| 1873 - 702 pagina’s
...indeed general surgical experience, proves the extravagance of the following statement of Lister: — " That by applying a ligature of animal tissue antiseptically...tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore, may now tie an arterial trunk in its continuity close to a large branch, secure... | |
| 1873 - 454 pagina’s
...following opinion: — "It appears, then, that by applying a ligature of animal tissue autiseptically upon an artery, whether tightly or gently, we virtually...tissue, and strengthen the vessel where we obstruct it. The surgeon, therefore, may now tie an arterial trunk in its continuity close to a large branch, secure... | |
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