CHAPTER XVI
| OPERATIONS FOR NEW GROWTHS OF THE UTERUS | |
| For Uterine Fibro-myomata, [165]—for Pedunculated Tumours, [165]; forSessile Tumours, [166]; for Interstitial Tumours, [167]. VaginalHysterectomy, [167]—for Carcinoma, [168]; for Fibroids, [173] | [165]–[173] |
SECTION II
OPHTHALMIC OPERATIONS
By M. S. MAYOU, F.R.C.S. (Eng.)
Assistant Surgeon to the Central London Ophthalmic Hospital; Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Children’s Hospital, Paddington Green.
CHAPTER I
| GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS APPLICABLE TO OPERATIONS UPON THE EYE | |
| General Preliminaries to an Operation, [177]. Local Preparation of thePatient, [80]. Making and Healing of Wounds in the Globe, [182]—Purificationof Hands, [182]; of Instruments, [183]; Direction of Incision,[183]; Position of Incision, [184]; Dressings, [186]; Bandaging, [186] | [177]–[186] |
CHAPTER II
| OPERATIONS UPON THE LENS | |
| Surgical Anatomy, [187]. Discission or Needling, [189]—for Cataract, [189];for High Myopia, [190]. Capsulotomy, [192]. Evacuation, [194]. Evulsionof the Capsule, [195]. Extraction of the Lens, [195]. Modifications,[201]; Delivery of the Lens by Irrigation, [203]; Extraction of the Lensin its Capsule, [204]; Subconjunctival Extraction, [204]. Couching, [209] | [187]–[210] |