 | 1799 - 536 pages
...round the limb, leave an end of about four or five inches, the middle of the piece so picpared, is to be applied to' the sound part of the limb opposite to the inferior part of the_ulcer, so that the lower edge of the plaster may be placed about an inch below the lower edge of... | |
 | Richard Nayler - 1800 - 220 pages
...part of the limb,oppofite to the inferior part of the ulcer, fo that the lower edge of the plafter may be placed about an inch below the lower edge of the fore, and the ends drawn over the ulcer with as much gradual extenfion as the patient can well bear... | |
 | Samuel Cooper - 1813 - 702 pages
...long. The middle of the strip, so prepared, is to be applied to the sound part of the limb, opposite the inferior part of the ulcer, so that the lower...the plaster may be placed about an inch below the edge of the sore ; and the ends are then to be drawn over the ulcer with as much gradual extension... | |
 | 1815 - 698 pages
...passed round the limb, leave an end of about four or five inches. The middle of the piece so prepared is to be applied to the sound part of the limb opposite to the inferior part of tlie ulcer, so that the lower edge of the plaster may be placed about au inch below the lower edge... | |
 | Samuel Cooper - 1815 - 492 pages
...prepared, is to be applied to the sound part of the limb, opposite tiie1 inferior part of the ulcer, j_o that the lower edge of the plaster may be placed about an inch below the edge of the sore ; and the ends are then to be drawn over the ulcer with as much gradual extension... | |
 | John Scott - 1828 - 314 pages
...such an uniform support to the limb, as shall prevent the veins from yielding to the pressure of 9 their contents. If we adopt the adhesive bandage with...lower edge of the sore, and the ends drawn over the ulcer with as much gradual extension as the patient can well bear. Other slips are to be secured in... | |
 | Robert Thomas - 1828 - 1118 pages
...prepared should then be applied to the sound part of the limb that is opposite to the inferior part o: the ulcer, so that the lower edge of the plaster may be placed abou; an inch below the edge of the sore, and the ends should then 1* drawn over the ulcer with as... | |
 | Thomas Cutler - 1836 - 268 pages
...applied to the sound side of the limb, opposite the inferior part of the ulcer, so that the lower edge may be placed about an inch below the lower edge of the sore, and the ends drawn over the lower part of the ulcer, with as much gradual extension as the patient can conveniently bear; the other... | |
 | 1844 - 578 pages
...applied to the sound side of the limb, opposite the inferior part of the ulcer, so that the lower edge may be placed about an inch below the lower edge of the sore, and the ends drawn over the lower part of the ulcer, with as much gradual extension as the patient can conveniently bear ; the... | |
 | George Alfred Walker - 1847 - 180 pages
...being passed round the limb, leave an end of about four or five inches) is to be applied to the sound part of the ulcer, so that the lower edge of the plaster...lower edge of the sore, and the ends drawn over the ulcer with as much gradual extension as the patient can well bear. Other slips are to be secured in... | |
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The middle of the piece, so prepared, is to be applied to the sound part of the limb, opposite to the inferior part of the ulcer, so that the lower edge of the plaster may be placed about an inch below the lower... 
