Official websites use .gov
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
« Previous
Next »
Titles
- A clinical lecture on the use of plastic dressing in fractures of lower extremity1
- A clinical-surgical lecture delivered in Bellevue Hospital amphitheatre, December 24, 18791
- A method for applying pressure to the seat of a fracture, for the purpose of bringing the bony fragments into accurate apposition and retaining them there until consolidation has taken place1
- A new adhesive plaster, especially adapted to the requirements of modern surgery1
- A report of some fractures treated with plaster-of-Paris splints1
- A succinct history of the plan of treatment of Pott's disease by suspension and the use of plaster of Paris bandage1
- Adhesive plaster: its history, manufacture and uses1
- An improved method of treating fractures of the thigh1
- Clinical reports. III., Treatment of the pressure paralyses of Pott's disease by the plaster-of-paris jacket1
- Fracture of the patella and treatment by a new method1
- Fracture of the spine: its immediate treatment by rectification of the deformity and fixation by plaster of Paris jacket1
- Halo body cast incorporation1
- Improved plaster of Paris jacket, or "cuirasse," for posterior spinal curvature in the middle and upper dorsal regions1
- Injury to the spine: invention and application of paper jacket1
- On the advantages of plaster-of-Paris dressings as a means of spinal support1
- On the use of the plaster-of-paris bandage in the treatment of fracture: especially fracture of the femur1
- Plaster-of-Paris in orthopedics1
- Preferable methods of fixation in the treatment of simple and of compound fractures of the leg1
- Rest in gunshot wounds of the chest: importance of a quick application of the plaster jacket in cases where the pleura has been penetrated : the labor involved in breathing should at once be transferred to the diaphragm : method of dressing and histories of twenty cases treated at the St. Louis City Hospital1
- Severe pain and spasm of inflammatory rheumatism of the ankle relieved by immobilization of the joint1