\ 



LEA & BLANCHARD'S PUBLICATIONS. 



7 



CHELIUS'S SURGERY, CONTINUED. 



The publishers annex a very condensed summary of the contents of Chelius's Surgery, showing 

 the complete and systematic manner in which the whole subject is divided and treated. 



1 I TV. DrvTsmw — Foreign bodies. 



Of Inflammation. 





1. 



2. 





3. 



a* 



a 



dis- 



u. 



l. 



L Division.- 



Qf inflammation in general. 



Of some peculiar kinds of inflammation, 

 a. Of erysipelas ; b. Of burns ; c. Of frost- 

 bite ; d. Of boils ; e. Of carbuncle. 



Of inflammation in some special organs, 

 a. Of inflammation of the tonsils ; b. Of the 

 parotid gland ; c. Of the breasts ; d. Of 

 the urethra ; e. Of the testicle ; /. Of the 

 muscles of the loins; g. Of the nail 

 joints ; h. Of the joints, viz. 

 Of the synovial membrane ; b. Of the car- 

 tilages ; c. Of the joint-ends of the bones, 

 viz., aa. in the hip-joint; bb. in the 

 shoulder-joint; cc. in the knee-joint; 

 and so on. 



II. Division. — Diseases which consist in 



turbance of physical connexion. 



I. Fresh solutions of continuity. 



A. Wounds ; b. Fractures. 

 Old solutions, 



a. Which do not suppurate, viz. 

 ,< a. False joints ; b. Hare-lip ; c. Cleft in 



the soft: palate ; d. Old rupture of 



the female perineum. 



B. Which do suppurate, viz. 

 Ulcers. 



1. In general. 

 In particular. 

 a. Atonic; b. Scorbutic; c. Scrofulous ; 

 d. Gouty ; e. Impetiginous ;/. Vene- 

 real ; g. Bony ulcers or caries, 

 ii. Fistulas. 



a. Salivary fistula ; b. Biliary fistula ; c. Faecal 

 fistula and artificial anus ; d. Anal fistula ; 



e. Urinary fistula. 

 Hi. Solutions of continuity by changed position of 



parts. 

 1. Dislocations; 2. Ruptures; 3. Prolapses; 

 4. Distortions. 

 IV. Solutions of continuity by unnatural distention. 

 1. In the arteries, aneurisms ; 2. In the veins, 

 varices ; 3. In the capillary-vascular sys- 

 tem, teleangiectasis. 



III. Division. — Diseases dependent on the unna- 



tural adhesion of parts. 



h Anchylosis of the joint-ends of bones ; 2. Grow- 

 ing together and narrowing of the aperture 

 of the nostrils ; 3. Unnatural adhesion of the 

 tongue; 4. Adhesion of the gums to the 

 cheeks; 5. Narrowing of the cesophagus ; 6. 

 Closing and narrowing of the rectum ; 7. 

 Growing together and narrowing of the pre- 

 puce ; 8. Narrowing and closing of the ure- 

 thra ; 9. Closing and narrowing of the vagina 

 and of the mouth of the womb. 



/ 



our 



2. 



f r IV. Division. 



1. Foreign bodies introduced externally fa 



organism. 



a. Into the nose ; b. Into the mouth ; c. Into 

 the gullet and intestinal canal ; d. Into 

 the wind-pipe. *\ J /J3TAlVl 



2. Foreign bodies formed in our organism by the 



retention of natural products. ' \ 



A. Retentions in their proper cavities and 



receptacles. 



, a. Ranula; b. Retention of urine; c. 



■ 1 • Retention ofthefcetus in the womb 



or in the cavity of the belly, (Cesa- 

 rean operation, section of the pubic 

 symphysis, section of the belly.j 



B. Extravasation external to the proper cavi- 



ties or receptacles. 



a. Blood swellings on the heads of new- 

 born children; b. Hematocele; c. 

 Collections of blood in joints. 



3. Foreign bodies resulting from the accumulation 



of unnatural secreted fluids. 

 a. Lymphatic swellings ; b. Dropsy of joints ; 

 c. Dropsy of the bursse mucosas ; d. Wa- 

 ter in the head, spina bifida; e. Water 

 in the chest and empyema;/. Dropsy 

 of the pericardium ; g. Dropsy of the 

 belly; h. Dropsy of the ovary; i. Hy- 

 drocele, an 1 



4. Foreign bodies produced from the concretion of 



secreted fluids. " 



V. Division. — Diseases which consist in the de- 

 generation of organic parts, or in the produc- 

 tion of new structures. 



1. Enlargement of the tongue ; 2. Bronchocele ; 

 3. Enlarged clitoris; 4. Warts; 5. Bunions; 

 6. Horny growths; 7. Bony growths ; 8. Fun- 

 gus of the dura nfater; 9. Fatty swellings; 

 10. Encysted swellings; 11. Cartilaginc s 

 bodies in joints; 12. Sarcoma; 13. Medul- 

 lary fungus ; 14. Polypus; 15. Cancer. 



VI. Division. — Loss of organic parts. f f 



1. Organic replacement of already lost parts, es- 



pecially of the face, according to the Tagiia- 

 cotian and Indian methods. nc 



2. Mechanical replacement : Application of arti- 



ficial limbs, and so on. 



VII. Division. — Superfluity of organic parts. 



VIII. Division. — Display of the elementary ma- 

 nagement of surgical operations. 



General surgical operations : Bleeding, cupping, 

 application df issues, introduction of setons, 

 amputations, resections, and so on. 



^ " » » ^ *r "■" ^-ww^» ■^^-^■w^^— ^- — — -▼ — * 



DRUITT'S SURGERY. New Edition— Now Ready, 1847. 



I 



| 



1 



THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MODERN SDRGER 



By ROBERT DRUITT, Surgeon. 



THIRD AMERICAN FROM THE THIRD LONDON KOI If ON 

 Illustrated with one hundred and fifty three wood engravings. 



WITH NOTES AND COMMENTS, 



BY JOSHUA B. FLINT D.. MM.. S.8 &c. &c. 



In One very neat Ociav.o Volume of about Five Hundred an Fifty Pages, 



In presenting this work to the American profession for the third time, hut hit iced be sn to solicit .'or 



it a continuation of the favor with w eh it has been rec I. The m * which h procur. s 



fevor, its clearness, conciseness, and its excellent arrangement, will continue to ren r it the favor it- 



book of the student who w sin a moderate space a compend of the principles and practice of .Surgery, 



"This work merits our arrnest commendations, and we strongly recommend it to young surgeons as am 

 admirable digest of the principles and practice of modern Surgery."— -Medical Gazetu. 











