| Berkeley Moynihan Baron Moynihan - 1905 - 724 pages
...but as gently, as possible. Sl>eed is a matter of the utmost importance. As Harte and Ashhurst say: "In too many instances it is a race with death, and...are often anxious moments when it is questionable who will win." The abdomen is opcned through either a median or a right lateral incision. My own preference... | |
| 1905 - 618 pages
...deaths into that of recovery from the operation. I know of no operation, except possibly hemorrhage, where speed in operating is so important a factor in securing success. From the time the knife is taken in hand things should move with rapidity. This is only possible by... | |
| Medical Association of the State of Alabama - 1907 - 566 pages
...desperately ill and prompt recognition of the trouble and early operation is necessary. In too many cases it is a race with death, and there are often anxious moments when it is questionable who will win. Dr. Roberts stated that the only difficulty in these cases was the question of diagnosis,... | |
| 1908 - 1218 pages
...desperately ill and prompt recognition of the trouble and early operation is necessary. In many cases it is a race with death, and there are often anxious moments when it is questionable which will win. The chief difficulty in these cases is the question of diagnosis, and when in doubt an exploratory... | |
| 1907 - 1006 pages
...1905. 12. When the diagnosis has been made, I know of no condition, except possibly that of hemorrhage, where speed in operating is so important a factor...beforehand and all conditions considered, so that when the operation is once begun things should move with rapidity and without any interruption. PERFORATING... | |
| 1906 - 382 pages
...operate. 12. When the diagnosis has been made there is no condition, except possibly that of hemorrhage, where speed in operating is so important a factor...when it is questionable which will win, yet in only five reported cases has death occurred before operation was completed. A death on the table is always... | |
| 1905 - 602 pages
...deaths into that of recovery from the operation. I know of no operation, except possibly hemorrhage, where speed in operating is so important a factor in securing success. From the time the knife is taken in hand things should move with rapidity. This is only possible by... | |
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