Roaring in horses: its pathology and treatment / by P.J. Cadiot ... translated from the original by Thomas J. Watt Dollar.

  • Cadiot, P. J. (Pierre Juste), 1858-1934.
Date:
1892
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Roaring in horses: its pathology and treatment / by P.J. Cadiot ... translated from the original by Thomas J. Watt Dollar. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    bleeding, and it is easily stopped by the cold douche. When small arterial branches have been cut in the muscular structure, or in the deep layer of connective tissue (rendered abnormally vascular in consequence of the prior application of blisters or the cautery), it is necessary to twist the injured vessels or to apply bull-dog artery forceps. When the bleeding has ceased the second part of the operation is commenced. Second Phase: Incision of the Larynx and the two first Rings of the Trachea; Intro- duction and fixing of the Canula. — This incision may be made in one stroke, from front to back, by plunging the bistoury into the crico-thyroidean ligament behind the body of the thyroid and in the middle line, divid- ing successively this ligament, the cricoid cartilage, the crico-tracheal ligament, and the