Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Notes on hospitals / by Florence Nightingale. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.
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![Evacuation of Cysts and Tu- mours. Sections of Soft Parts. Perineal Section. Fistula. Anal and Rectal Ulcers. Haemorrhoids. Partial Excision of Organs. Extraction of Loose Cartilages. „ Balls and other Foreign Bodies. Internal Division of Stricture:— Urethra. Of Rectum. Others. Tenotomy. Myotomy. Removal of Parts by Ligature. Nsevi. Haemorrhoids. Tongue. Others. Removal of Parts by Eceaseur. Ligature of Arteries. For Aneurism. (State nature.) For Haemorrhage. For other Diseases and Injuries. (State nature.) Obliteration of Veins. Ophthalmic Operations. Extraction. Dislocation. Keratonyxis. Artificial Pupil. Strabismus. Excision of Eye. NOMENCLATURE OF COMPLICATIONS AFTER OPERATIONS. OCCURRING The same nomenclature is to be used in Jilling up the column of FATAL complications in Table II. [In filling up the column of complications in Tables I. and 11.^ it is proposed, for the sake of uniformity, that the following nomen- clature of the more common complications be adopted] :— Shock. Acute inflammation, in or near the Accidents from chloroform or other seat of operation, such as— anaesthetics. Exhaustion, from accident. „ ,, operation. Delirium tremens. „ traumatic: Tetanus. Coma. Haemorrhage, continuous. „ recurring. „ secondary (state in a note the times oi- its recurrence). Peritonitis. „ hernial. Pleuritis. Pyelitis. Cystitis. Pneumonia. Of Brain or Membranes. (Distinguishing such as are the direct result of the wound in operation by adding the word trau- matic)](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21297721_0223.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
