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Robert Liston. Elements of Surgery
Elements of Surgery
Table of Contents
PREFACE
PART FIRST. OF INFLAMMATION
OF SUPPURATION AS A CONSEQUENCE OF INFLAMMATORY ACTION
OF ERYSIPELAS
OF FURUNCULUS AND ANTHRAX
OF INFLAMMATION OF THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES
OF INFLAMMATION OF THE SEROUS MEMBRANES
OF INFLAMMATION OF TISSUES COMPOSING THE ARTICULATIONS
ON HYPERTROPHY AND ATROPHY OF THE ARTICULAR CARTILAGES, WITH EBURNATION OF THE SURFACES OF THE BONES
SCROFULOUS DISEASE OF JOINTS
NEURALGIC AFFECTIONS OF JOINTS
ON GROWTHS FROM THE SYNOVIAL MEMBRANE, AND LOOSE SUBSTANCES IN THE JOINTS
AFFECTIONS OF SYNOVIAL POUCHES OR BURSÆ
OF COXALGIA, MORBUS COXARIUS, OR HIP-JOINT DISEASE
ON CERTAIN ALTERATIONS OF FORM IN THE HEAD AND NECK OF THE THIGH BONE
OF INFLAMMATION OF BONE, AND DISEASES THENCE ARISING
SUPPURATION IN BONE
CARIES
NECROSIS
FRAGILITAS OSSIUM
OF MOLLITIES OSSIUM, RACHITIS, ETC
OF INFLAMMATORY AND OTHER AFFECTIONS OF THE ARTERIAL SYSTEM
ANEURISM
OF ANEURISM BY ANASTOMOSIS
OF INFLAMMATION OF VEINS
OF TUMOURS
ADIPOSE TUMOURS
OF FIBROUS TUMOURS
OF ENCEPHALOID TUMOURS
OF MELANOID TUMORS
OF CARCINOMATOUS TUMOURS
FUNGUS HÆMATODES
THE PAINFUL TUBERCLE
OF POLYPUS
OF ENCYSTED TUMOURS
OF TUMOURS OF BONES
OF OSTEOSARCOMA
SPINA VENTOSA
ANEURISMAL TUMOURS
HYDATIC TUMORS
TREATMENT OF TUMOURS
OF WOUNDS
TETANUS
OF ULCERS
OF HOSPITAL OR CONTAGIOUS GANGRENE, AND SLOUGHING PHAGÆDENA
THE MALIGNANT PUSTULE
OF ULCERS OF THE GENITAL ORGANS, AND THEIR CONSEQUENCES
OF SCALDS AND BURNS
PART SECOND. OF PARTICULAR SURGICAL SUBJECTS
INJURIES OF THE HEAD
FRACTURES OF THE CRANIAL BONES
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND ITS APPENDAGES
DISEASES OF THE EYEBALL
[STRABISMUS
ULCERS OF THE TONGUE
THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH
[HYDROCELE OF THE NECK
AFFECTIONS OF THE CHEST
AFFECTIONS OF THE ABDOMEN
AFFECTIONS OF THE RECTUM AND NEIGHBOURING PARTS
Footnote
INDEX
Отрывок из книги
Robert Liston
Published by Good Press, 2021
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The various terminations of inflammation are salutary or destructive, according to circumstances; but resolution is, in general, the one most to be desired; complete resolution, however, perhaps seldom occurs; after the inflammatory action has attained a certain point, this cannot be expected to happen.
Resolution takes place in consequence of the reëstablishment of the circulation in the capillaries, in which the blood had stagnated; hence the diminution of the increased action in the larger vessels—the effused fibrin, at the same time, if there was much swelling, is partly absorbed. The circulation in the part becomes again natural, and the circulating fluid also resuming its healthy properties, the redness and sensation of throbbing cease. In consequence of the bloodvessels regaining their contractility, the nervous system is no longer preternaturally stimulated, and thus the increased sensibility is done away with. In short, when inflammation terminates in resolution, the part is left in the same state in which it was previous to the supervention of the attack. It is not an instantaneous process, but gradual in its completion.
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