Die Operative Chirurgie Leipzig F A Brockhaus 1845 1848

Operation / Technik

Buchen konnen zahlreiche Rechtschreibfehler, fehlende Texte, Bilder, oder einen Index. Kaufer konnen eine kostenlose gescannte Kopie des Originals (ohne Tippfehler) durch den Verlag. 1845. Auszug: ... Die Bildung des kunstlichen Afters in der Bauchgegend ist eine von denjenigen verzweifelten Operationen, durch welche das Leben, wenn durchaus kein anderer Ausweg mehr vorhanden ist, freilich auf eine sehr durftige Weise erhalten werden kann. Bald wird durch die Operation dauernde Lebenserhaltung, bald nur Fristung der elenden Existenz beabsichtigt. Der theilweise oder ganze Mangel des Mastdarms, ak Fehler der ersten Bildung, wo die Kunst nicht ausreicht durch die bei der Atresie angegebenen Operationsmethodcn von der normalen Afterstelle aus einen neuen Weg zu dem letzten Ende des verkurzten Darmes zu bahnen, begehrt die Anlegung eines kunstlichen Afters an einem hohern Orte, also in der Bauchgegend. Dies ist das Hauptfeld dieser Operation, welche man auch uber die Zustande ausgedehnt bat, wo der Mastdarm sich beim mannlichen Geschlechte in die Blase einmundet, wodurch sonst immer der baldige Tod herbeigefuhrt wird. Ausserdem ist die Operation aber meistens nur als palliatives Mittel bei krankhaften Verengungen in obern Theil des Mastdarms und des Colons bei ganzlicher Unwegsamkeit des Canals durch krankhafte Auswuchse, steatomatuse und osteosteatomatuse Geschwulste des Beckens> welche keine andere Operation gestatten, mit Hoffnung einel geringen Erfolges zu unternehmen. Ebenso hat man sie aocf bei alten verwachsenen Bruchen, wo der im Bruchsack befindliche Darm vollig unwegsam geworden ist, unzweckmassig empfohlen. Die Operation besteht in der Eroffnung der Bauchhohle an einem fur die Anlegung des kunstlichen Afters im Colon gunstigen Punkt. Der passendste Ort ist in der Regio epigastrica sinistra. Nachdem der Kranke auf dem Operationstisch geh&...

This book offers a detailed history of plastic surgery procedures and their development from the ancient world, through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, up to World War II. The origin of plastic surgery is essentially the story of wound management – the frequent struggle that primitive man engaged in to heal his injuries. The narrative chronicles the rise and fall – and rise again – of the discipline through the centuries. It illustrates the birth of modern reconstructive and aesthetic techniques and emphasizes the ingenuity that plastic surgeons demonstrated to improve wound defects and refine facial disfigurements of various origins, congenital or acquired. In addition, the work underscores the enormous impact that the study of human anatomy had on the evolution of surgery. Chapters discuss the birth and spread of aesthetic surgery, seldom referenced in modern scientific writing. Richly illustrated with hundreds of images drawn from the personal collection of the primary author, the book is an outstanding contribution to the annals of surgery. Not only does it honor the publications and artworks that have recorded these unique achievements, it also recognizes the great innovators of the past whose reconstructive and aesthetic work forms the basis of today’s surgical successes. Plastic Surgery – An Illustrated History is a must-have resource for plastic, maxillofacial and aesthetic surgeons. Any student of surgery, medical history, or medical illustration will be interested in this work.

A multidisciplinary approach to the problems related to the diagnosis, treat ment, and rehabilitation of patients with oral cancer and precancer is reflected in the various specialties of the authors who contributed to this book. Today, patients with tumors of the oral cavity are dealt with preferably by a team of specialists who have been properly trained in the field of oncology, who have learned to appreciate each other's knowledge and experience, and who are able to operate as an integrated team. This book is intended for use by every physician and dentist involved in the diagnosis and management of oral cancer. It is 'presented in such a way as to be useful for both the physician in training as well as the specialist in the field of head and neck oncology. The text concentrates on the common as well as the unusual aspects. For those who look for more detailed information, an exten sive list of references is provided at the end of each chapter. It should be emphasized that treatment policies may vary not only in differ ent parts of the world, but also from institution to institution, depending on the expertise of the members of the oncologic team and the available facilities. I. VAN DER W AAL AND G. B. SNOW, editors.

This book covers the history of plastic surgery from the remarkable achievements of such ancient civilizations as India and Egypt up to the revolutionary techniques developed at the end of the Middle Age, the Renaissance and beyond. Coverage details how the knowledge of wound healing has changed and influenced plastic surgery, describes the development of various surgical reconstructive procedures and details the birth of Cosmetic Surgery.