Amerikanische Praxis der Chirurgie: ein vollständiges System der Wissenschaft und die kunst der Chirurgie. Ändern Brashear (1776 - Er starb in 1809.1809). Die ersten Anwendungen einer Ligatur der A. carotis zu Hochdruck-direkteinspritzungCommon wurden für die Verhaftung der Blutung in offene Wunden. In theperformance dieser Operation amerikanischen Chirurgen 18 daysby Britischen Chirurgen erwartet wurden. Am 4. November 1803, Dr. Mason Fitch Cogswell, von Hartford, Anschl. versucht, einen Tumor, der in der parotidgland und Teile angrenzenden entwickelt zu entfernen; in den Fortschritt der Dissektion der Tumor hatte beseparated aus der Halsschlagader, die es s

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American practice of surgery : a complete system of the science and art of surgery . alter Brashear (1776- He died in 1809.1809). The first applications of a ligature to thecommon carotid were for the arrest of hemorrhage in open wounds. In theperformance of this operation American surgeons were anticipated eighteen daysby British surgeons. On the 4th of November, 1803, Dr. Mason Fitch Cogswell, of Hartford, Conn., attempted to remove a tumor which developed in the parotidgland and parts adjacent; in the progress of the dissection the tumor had to beseparated from the carotid artery, which it surrounded. The effort failed, andthe operator placed a ligature around the artery, which he then severed. Thecase progressed favorably, the ligature separating on the fourteenth day, but onthe twentieth day one of the anastomosing arteries under the forepart of the jawbegan to bleed, and, no effort being made to check it for a considerable period, the loss of blood was so great that the patient sank and died. The operation of Dr. Cogswell was entirely original with him, as was the. INTRODUCTION. 61 second case, by Dr. Amos Twitcliell, of Keene, N. H., original with that surgeon.This case was one of sloughing of the internal carotid following a gunshot wound;the patient made a good recovery. This operation was performed on the eigh-teenth day of October, 1807. The first case of ovariotomy, by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, of Kentucky (1771-1830), was deliberately planned and executed by a surgeon who had neverseen so large a substance extracted, nor heard of an attempt or successattending any operation, as this required. The woman rode sixty miles onhorseback to the place of operation. The operation was performed in Decem-ber, 1809, by an incision about three inches from the musculus rectusabdominis, on the left side, continuing the same nine inches in length, parallel with the fibres of the above-named muscle, extending into the cavityof the abdomen, the parietes of w^iich were a good de

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• bookauthorbuckalbe
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1906