Surgical after-treatment : a manual of conduct of surgical convalescence / by L.R.G. Crandon. With 265 original illustrations.
- Crandon, L. R. G. (Le Roi Goddard), 1873-
- Date:
- [1910]
Licence: In copyright
Credit: Surgical after-treatment : a manual of conduct of surgical convalescence / by L.R.G. Crandon. With 265 original illustrations. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.
60/830 page 56
No text description is available for this image
No text description is available for this image
No text description is available for this image![underlying condition. If, now, such a pulse suddenly becomes irregular in force and rhythm, it may be considered that the nervous and muscular mechanism of the heart are wearing themselves out under the strain—that is to say, that the heart is going to pieces. Irregular pulse occurs in shock, hemorrhage, and overwhelming septic intoxication or other forms of toxemia, such as thyrotoxicosis. The volume of the pulse represents the quantity of blood which DitifTioais ] o^T op MOMTH, ^ 1 3 T t 1 0 '7 o^v or 1 t b 7 lO // /a /3 /y IS It, n (* ti tl 11 Tl MF I r 4 b. « r » r *1 i^r t C <«. i * <ta c A <a: <a r r <a hi :s 1- <t tr la a. z 10?' 106' IOJ-* lot' ICj' 101' toi' '1'r 0/ %' ISC I3c no 110 ICC 90 80 70 60 so fJ to is 30 2S 20 IS 10 g B 0 5 Tt -g O ft o 4 A -A -r !^ i i / M i ? -sf u (/> -i a 1/i 2 O \~ < cr a. I>5 \±i CC ? f V • V- \ Si 1 1 Fig. 21.—Empyema. On the eighth day drainage became inefficient, and a week later a second operation was done, after which temperature, pulse, and respiration again fell to normal. passes under one's finger; that is, the arterial content. The volume is small after loss of blood from hemorrhage and in conditions where the systemic tissues have been depleted of fluids from any cause. Thus, volume decreases with increasing hemorrhage or progressing septic infections. Volume is closely associated with tension. Tension represents the pressure within the artery; it expresses the degree of blood-pressure. It is measured by the amount of compression which must be exerted to](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21510040_0060.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)