An aseptic atmosphere; club foot; A rectal obturator; Palatoplasty.

  • Prince, David, 1816-1889.
Date:
1888
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: An aseptic atmosphere; club foot; A rectal obturator; Palatoplasty. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    Fig. 3. Scale, One to Sixty. 1. Entrance of ontside air closed when the pipe (figure 2) is in use. . 2. Entrance of air blown in by a fan run bv an engine for hot weather. Specific gravity is relied upon in cold weather to secure atmospheric motion and change. 3. Steam Jet. 4. Sulphur Flames. 5. Reservoir for Solution of Corrosive Sublimate. 6. Screen or Partition open fifteen inches next the floor. 7. Spray of water through which the steamed air must pass. 8. Box for flame for heating water as it runs through the pipe. ft. Stove. 10. Spray of Sublimate water for the second washing of the air which passes through 18 17 11. Screen, the arrows showing the course of the air. 12. Series of muslin shelves. 13. Spray producing the shower for the second washing of the air going to the room above. 14. Stove for increasing exit draft. 15. Screen separating the space around the stove from the general air of the room, obliging the escaping air to go from the floor. B B 16. Table. «' VU-Pnpe for conveying sterilized air to the region of a surgical operation. IS. window. D ' 19. Skylight. The arrows everywhere show the course of the air.