| 1856 - 460 pągines
...perseverance, for at first it seems impossible to succeed. The finger is nest to be curved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...strangulation. This mode of procedure is more applicable to Gimbcrnat's ligament, the hooking and tearing of which are more difficult than in the case of the inguinal... | |
| 1856 - 800 pągines
...perseverance, for at first it seems impossible to succeed. The finger is next to be curved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...submitted to a continuous forced extension, which, by extending them beyond the agency of their natural elasticity, generally terminates the strangulation.... | |
| 1857 - 984 pągines
...perseverance, for at first it seems impossible to succeed. The finger is next to be curved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...strangulation. This mode of procedure is more applicable to Gimbennat's ligament, the hooking and tearing of which are more difficult than in the case of the inguinal... | |
| 1857 - 612 pągines
...demands perseverance, for it teems impossible to succeed. The finger is next to be curved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...sensible to the finger, and sometimes to the ear. This mode of procedure is more applicable to Gimbernat's ligament, the hooking and tearing of which... | |
| James Syme - 1858 - 1326 pągines
...perseverance, for at first it seems impossible to succeed. The finger is next to be curved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture some of the fibers, giving rise to a cracking very sensible to the finger, and sometimes to the ear. When this... | |
| Philip Skinner Wales - 1867 - 726 pągines
...perseverance, for at first it seems impossible to succeed. The finger is next to be carved as a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...terminates the strangulation. This mode of procedure is le^ss applicable to Gimbernat's ligament, the hooking and tearing of which are more difficult than... | |
| 1872 - 796 pągines
...perseverance ; for at first it seems impossible to proceed. The finger is next curved like a hook, and sufficient traction exerted on the ring to rupture...the fibres must be submitted to a continuous forced dilatation, which, by distending them beyond the agency of their natural elasticity, generally terminates... | |
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