Volume 1

A system of surgery / by J. M. Chelius; translated from the German and accompanied with additional notes and observations by John F. South.

  • Chelius, J. M. (Joseph Maximilian), 1794-1876.
Date:
1847
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A system of surgery / by J. M. Chelius; translated from the German and accompanied with additional notes and observations by John F. South. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by Royal College of Physicians, London. The original may be consulted at Royal College of Physicians, London.

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    the swelling, il. 208 ; of the whole limb, ii. 208; Guattani’s plan of treating aneu- rism by compression, ii. 209; John Hunter, Sir W. Blizard, Freer, Hodgson, Richerand, Hutton, Bellingham, Liston, Allan, Greatrex, and Crampton on com- pression in the treatment of aneurism, ii. 210; cases in which compression may be had recourse to, ii. 213; S. Cooper on the effects of compression in aneurism, ii. 213 ; ligature of the aneurismal artery, ii. 214; Anel’s operation, ii. 214; Desault’s case, ii. 215 ; the Hunterian operation, ii. 215 ; Hunter’s claims to originality in reference to this operation, ii. 215 ; Ford’s cases of spontaneous cure, ii. 215 ; Sir E. Home on the Hunterian operation, ii. 216; indications for the operation, ii. 217; Sir E. Home on the non-necessity for the existence of large collateral branches, to ensure success in this opera- tion, ii. 217; Hunter and South on the size of the aneurism best fitted for ope- ration, ii. 217 ; the operation for aneurism by opening the sac, ii. 217 ; the Hunterian operation, ii. 218; Scarpa and Jones on the application of the ligature, ii. 218; Jones, Hodgson, Travers, Scarpa, Law- rence, -Ystley Cooper, Maunoir, and Aber- nethy on the effects produced by the liga- ture on the arterial coats, ii. 219; John Hunter’s operation for tying the femoral artery in popliteal aneurism, ii. 219 ; Birch’s case, ii. 220; South on the im- portance of 0|iening the sheath to the least possible extent, in applying a ligature round an artery, ii. 221; Cline’s cases in which the femoral artery was tied with a broad tape, the ligature being removed some hours after, ii. 222; Crampton and Dease’s cases in which the temporary ligature was employed, ii. 222 ; Lisfi'anc on the ligature of a diseased artery, with- out opening the sheath, ii. 222 ; Aberne- thy and Galen on the application of two ligatures, and the division of the artery between them, ii. 222; treatment after the operation, ii. 223; VVedemeier’s case, in which the aneurism burst after the ligature of the femoral artery, and ampu- fcition became requisite, ii. 223 ; Guthrie and South on the return of pulsation in the aneurism for a short time, after the ligature of the artery, ii. 223; Green's case, ii. 224 ; accidents consecutive to the operation — secondary ha;morrhage and mortification, ii. 224 ; circumstances un- der wliich secondary haemorrhage is likely to occur, ii. 224; Hunter’s cases of secondary haMHorrhage after the opera- tion, ii. 224; Green’s case of .secondary ha:morrhage after the ligature of the sub- clavian, ii. 224 ; South on the treatment of secondary ha;morrhagc, ii. 225 ; Gun- ning and Briggs’ cases of recurrence of the aneurism after the ligature of the ar- tery, ii. 225 ; occurrence of mortification of the limb, after the ligature of its prin- cipal arterial trunk, ii. 225; causes, ii. 226; advantages and disadvantages of : the old operation for aneurism, ii. 226; ! advantages of the Hunterian operation, ii. 226 ; the Hunterian operation not applica- ble in certain forms of aneurism, ii. 227 ; Thierry and Lieber on torsion of the artery, ii. 227 ; Amussat’s division and thrusting back the internal coats of the artery, ii. 227 ; mode of operating, ii. 227 ; Tavignot’s subcutaneous tying the super- ficial arteries, ii. 228; changes effected in arteries by the application of a liga- ^ ture, ii. 228; cutting into and plugging i the aneurism, ii. 228; suture of arterial i wounds, ii. 228 ; application of a ligature ! with a running knot, ii. 228; E. Home j and Phillips on acupuncture of the aneur- ism, ii. 228; Velpeau on acupuncture of the artery, ii. 228; Pravaz on acupunc- ture of the sac, and the application of galvanism, ii. 228 ; cauterization with moxas, ii. 228; introduction of mechani- cal plugs into the arteries, ii. 228; of threads, ii. 228; various modes of com- pression, ii. 228 ; Brasdor’s operation, ii. 229; Deschamps’ case, ii. 229; Astley Cooper’s case, ii. 230; Wardrop and Lawrence on Brasdor’s operation, ii. 230; aneurism of the carotid artery and its branches, ii. 232 ; situation and diagnosis, ii. 232; Burns and Syme on carotid aneurism, ii. 232; compensation of the cerebral circulation after ligature of the carotid, ii. 232; Macgill and Mussey’s cases of ligature of both carotids, ii. 232; I Abernethy’s case of ligature of the inter- | nal carotid on account of a wound, ii. 233 ; Fleming’s case of ligrature of the carotid j for secondary ha:morrhage, ii. 233; Ast- j ley Cooper’s ease of ligature of the com-i ; mon carotid, ii. 233; Travers, Robertson, and Zeis’ cases of ligature of the carotiil, i ii. 233; Kuhl’s case of ligature of both carotids, ii. 233; tying the common caro- tid may be performed at three different places, ii. 233 ; mode of operating iinme- ; diatcly above the collar-bone, ii. 234 ; Zang, Dietrich, and Coates on ligature of the common carotid, ii. 234; the ope- ; ration below the omo-hyoideus, ii. 235; ] Astley Cooper on the impediment to the operation offered by the internal jugular vein, ii. 235; if the vein be wounded, it , must be tied, ii. 235 ; the operation alwve j the omo-hyoideu.s. ii. 235; after-treat- j ment. ii. 236; Astley Cooper on the post- ! mortem appearances in a case in which he had tied the common carotid 13 years before, ii. 236 ; aneurism of the branches