Outlines of surgery : being an epitome of the lectures on the principles and practice of surgery / delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital by F. Le Gros Clark.

  • Clark, Frederick Le Gros, 1811-1892.
Date:
1863
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Outlines of surgery : being an epitome of the lectures on the principles and practice of surgery / delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital by F. Le Gros Clark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    matory exudation — Redness, 10; swelling, heat and pain, as signs of inflammation, 11; causes of inflammation, and changes Vliich occur in tho transuded fluids, 13; the treatment of in- flammation — Consequences of inflammation, 13 ; resolution ; suppuration, 14; ulceration; pus; abscess, its symptoms and treatment—Sinus and fistula, their treatment, 15—Mortifica- tion, its causes, condition and treatment, 16—Boil and car- buncle, their difierence and treatment, 17—Erysipelas, 18— and hospital gangrene, 19; their alliance and treatment— Ulcers, 20; their causes : division into acute and chronic, 21; irritable, catamenial and varicose ulcer, 22—The Healing peo- CEsa, 22 : the part fibrin plays in adhesion—How breach of texture is repaired, 23—Granulations: closing of abscess; healing of sinus ; cicatrization, 24. SECTION TI. ON WOUNDS IN GENEUAL. HJIMORRHAGE. PARTICU- LAR KINDS OF WOUNDS, VIZ., INCISED, CON- TUSED, LACERATED, PUNCTURED, GUNSHOT, POI- SONED—EFFECTS OF ACRID SUBSTANCES, AND OF EXTREMES OF HEAT AND COLD . . 25—35 Classification of injuries into chemical, mechanical, and from poison—HiEMOEEHAOE, 25 ; its causes and efiects : hajmorrhagic tendency; difl'eront organs subject to haimorrhage at various ages—Characters of arterial and venous bleeding—Ha-morrhage maybe primary, reactionary and secondary—Mode of spontaneous arrest of hajmorrhage—Treatment of wounded artery—Trans- fusion—Treatment of hajraorrhage generally, 2Q—Conttmon; its definition—Extravasation of blood, its ellects and treatment— \VouNUS—/ne/serf wounds, their treatment—Punc/wreif wounds, how inflicted and why troublesome; analogy with sinus—