 | Leartus Connor, Henry Alexander Cleland - 1883 - 588 pages
..."To-day we may say with the deepest conviction that the surgeon is responsible for every d's'.urbance that occurs in a wound: that it is his fault if even...developed in it: or if an amputation is not healed l>y (irst intention. He must reproach himself severely, if, after an operation, lagging of pois occurs,... | |
 | George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman - 1881 - 798 pages
...like every other surgeon, the sad privilege of not being responsible for uncontrollable circumstances. To-day we may say, with the deepest conviction, that...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention. He must reproach himself severely if after an operation bagging of pus occurs,... | |
 | 1881 - 592 pages
...like every other surgeon, the sad privilege of not being responsible for uncontrollable circumstances. To-day we may say with the deepest conviction that...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention. He must reproach himself severely if after an operation bagging of pus occurs,... | |
 | 1882 - 738 pages
...improvements in his specialty. His own words shall give you an idea of his mode of treating his subject. " To-day we may say, with the deepest conviction, that...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention. He must reproach himself severely if, after an operation, bagging of pus occurs,... | |
 | Leartus Connor, Henry Alexander Cleland - 1882 - 580 pages
...success. Prof. Yolkmann, of Halle, in his address before the International Congress, said last August: "To-day we may say with the deepest conviction that the surgeon is responsible for every disiurbance that occurs in a . wound; that it is his fault if even the slightest reaction or redness... | |
 | 1883 - 300 pages
...in surgery which has even approached this in its benefits to humanity in general." And further on, " To-day we may say, with the deepest conviction, that the surgeon is responsible for every disturbance which occurs in a wound ; that it is his fault if even the slightest reaction or redness is developed... | |
 | 1881 - 886 pages
...like every other surgeon, the sad privilege of not being responsible for uncontrollable circumstances. To-day we may say with the deepest conviction that...occurs in a wound ; that it is his fault if even the slighest reaction or redness is developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention.... | |
 | 1881 - 604 pages
...patients; never before was the feeling of responsibility for our actions so great as at the present day. " To-day we may say, with the deepest conviction, that...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention. He must reproach himself severely if after an operation pus cavities occur, and... | |
 | 1881 - 790 pages
...wounds will never be abandoned." To show how firm his belief is in the system, let me quote again : " To-day we may say with the deepest conviction that...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by the first intention. He must reproach himself severely if, after an operation, bagging of pus occurs,... | |
 | 1881 - 396 pages
..."To-day, we may say, with deepest conviction,_ that the surgeon is responsible for every disturbance which occurs in a wound; that it is his fault if even the...developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first intention. • He must reproach himself if after an operation bagging of pus occurs, and especially... | |
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To-day we may say, with the deepest conviction, that the surgeon is responsible for every disturbance that occurs in a wound ; that it is his fault if even the slightest reaction or redness is developed in it, or if an amputation is not healed by first... 