 ... possibly, blood; but neither existed ; and the state of the parts cannot be better described than by saying that scarcely the least indication remained of either the place where the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or the means by which they were...  A System of oral surgery - Page 710by James Edmund Garretson - 1884 - 1037 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1849 - 604 pages
...either of the place where the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or of the means by which these parts were united : it was not possible to distinguish the...naturally exists between subcutaneous fat and the tissue beneath it ;" and no lymph- or exudation-globules could be discovered by the most careful microscopic... | |
 | Medicine - 1849 - 612 pages
...either of the place where the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or of the means by which these parts were united : it was not possible to distinguish the...naturally exists between subcutaneous fat and the tissue beneath it ;" and no lymph- or exudation-globules could be discovered by the most careful microscopic... | |
 | 1849 - 1148 pages
...towards cicatrization ; but erysipelas and phlebitis ensued, and the patient died in four or five days. which these parts held to each other from that which naturally exists between subcutaneous at and the fascia beneath it. There was no unnatural adhesion ; but, as the specimens will still show,... | |
 | William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Dommett Stone - Medicine - 1850 - 610 pages
...or of the means by which these parts were united. It was not possible to distinguish the relations which these parts held to each other from that which...naturally exists between subcutaneous fat and the fascia beneath it. There was no unnatural adhesion ; but, as the specimens will still show, the subcutaneous... | |
 | Sir James Paget - 1853 - 552 pages
...indication remained of either the place where the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or the means by which they were united. It was not possible to...naturally exists between subcutaneous fat and the fascia beneatli it. There was no unnatural adhesion ; but, as the specimen, which is in the Museum... | |
 | Samuel David Gross - Electronic books - 1859 - 1198 pages
...the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or the means by which they were united. It was not posvble to distinguish the relation which these parts held...each other from that which naturally exists between the subcutaneous fat and the fascia beneath it. There was no unnatural .adhesion; but as the specimen,... | |
 | Samuel David Gross - 1866 - 1132 pages
...indication remained of either the place where the flap of the skin was laid on the fascia, or the means by which they were united. It was not possible to distinguish the relation which those parts held to each other from that which naturally exists between the subcutaneous fat aiid the... | |
 | James Edmund Garretson - 1869 - 738 pages
...indication remained of either the place where the flap of skin was laid on the fascia, or the means by which they were united. It was not possible to...the subcutaneous fat which did lie over the mammary gland was now connected with the fascia over the pectoral muscle. The parts were altered in their relations,... | |
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