Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ...

About this Item

Title
Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ...
Author
Salmon, William, 1644-1713.
Publication
London : Printed for J. Dawks ... and sold by S. Sprint [and 6 others] ...,
M.DC.XCVIII [1698]
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Subject terms
Medicine -- 15th-18th centuries.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A60561.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Ars chirurgica a compendium of the theory and practice of chirurgery in seven books ... shewing the names, causes, signs, differences, prognosticks, and various intentions of curing all kinds of chirurgick diseases ... : to which is added Pharmacopoeia chirurgica, or, The medical store, Latin and English ... / by William Salmon ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A60561.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 12, 2024.

Pages

II. Apparatus major.

XXII. The second way of Cut∣ting, called Apparatus Major. Put the Patient on a Table, be∣ing first bound, and held, as a∣bove: then through the Ʋre∣thra pass a Director into the Bladder to the Stone: After make an Incision, as aforesaid, in the hollow of the Director; put in the Conductor, taking the Director out; then pass through the Wound the Forceps or Lapidillum, or other fit In∣strument, by which the Stone may be both layed hold on, and drawn forth, not making use of the Fingers in the Anus, except great necessity urge it.

XXIII. If the Stone is bigger than the Orifice, so that it cannot come forth, the Wound must be in∣larged either by Incision, or the Di∣lator; or else the Stone must be broken in pieces by the Forceps, and so drawn forth in Parts; after this, dry, stop the Blood, bind up, and consolidate, as we taught before.

Page 80

XXIV. But if the Wound be too great, give it a stitch, and put in a Silver Pipe two or three days; that thereby the concreted Blood, Slime, Tartarous Mat∣ter, and Sandy Urine may be compleatly brought forth, be∣fore the healing up.

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