eae 4s. ee BOTANIC PHYSICIAN. _ 
= spite 8 the circulation im the under part of the limb. But even 
=k The lower knot should now be tied; and the ends of both ligatures. 
should be cut ug 
made loose ; and if no blood is discharged at the orifice in the arte- 
_-¥y, we may conclude that the operation is properly performed. 
__ The wound should now be closed up and dressed in the usual 
: the whole secured by a roller. — .. Gage 
aa diately after the operation, the want of feeling in the parts” 
below the ligatures is commonly great; but in proportion as the cir- 
ulation takes place in the under part of the linib, the feeling re- 2 
is the most favorable termization. In some instances, hows 
otherwise ; instead of a return of circulation, and of the 
wee © of tre parts, they remain cold and insensible, and no 
= teturning life are perceived. From a mere want of blood, 
=, tes Mortiication at last takes place ; which for the most part 
tes fatally. To avert this, the only resource appears to be 
OF OPENING DEAD popirs. 
seat and causes of diseases, and at 
é Instance rate; im cases of violent death, sur- 
. §€0ns ate employed to open dead bodies, When. the disease has 
~ been evidently seated in one cavi 
a 
ether... 
