A Treatise on the pneumatic aspiration of morbid fluidsSmith, Elder, 1873 - 394 ˹éÒ |
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abdomen abscess accidents acute adhesions apparatus appearance applied articular aspiration was performed aspiratory needle aspiratory puncture attacked auscultation Beaujon Hospital became bladder blisters catheterization cause centimetres colour compression cured danger diagnosis diameter Dieulafoy Dieulafoy's aspirator disappeared disease distended Dolbeau dulness effusion evacuation fever fresh aspiration gases gave issue grammes of fluid grammes of pus hæmorrhage harmlessness hepatic hydarthrosis hydatid cyst hydrocephalus iliac iliac fossa inguinal hernia injection instrument intercostal space intestine introduced iodine joint July kelotomy left knee left side liquid liver lung means method millimetre months operation organ pain pathological fluids patient penetrated performed aspiration pericardium peritonitis piston pleura pleurisy pneumothorax previous vacuum prostate purulent purulent pleurisy reduction region result retention of urine right knee sanguineous serous membrane skin strangulated hernia success suffering suppurating surgeon symptoms syringe taxis thoracentesis tion tissues treatment trocar tube tumour urethra urine urticaria vomiting whilst
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˹éÒ 394 - Directions for Use. — Adjust the aspirator as figured in the diagram, with the stop-cock B turned vertically, that is, open to the bottle ; close the stop-cock in the tube C, and form a vacuum by a few upward and downward movements of the piston of the exhausting syringe D. Insert one of the needles beyond the two eyes, attach tube F to it, turn the stop-cock B...