... haemorrhage is so profuse as to endanger the safety of the mother, our attention must be entirely turned in that direction. The first object to be ...

... has an opportunity to reach a place of safety. The body is held rigid. The head and eyes are turned towards one side or the other, most fre- ...

... toxemia and severe anemia, the polymorphonu- clears show diffuse brownish coloration. When the staining affects the leukocytes themselves, it is turned intracellular; when only the particles around the leukocytes ...

... the peritoneal cavity, there was sometimes complete hemo- dynamic compensation. It was a mistake to be content with that status. The safety of these casualties required that they be transfused ...

... to merit so great an encomium? It has turned, and is turning, doubt into certainty, ignorance into knowledge, insecurity into safety. Gynaecology was but a stumbling and a halting ...

... postui’e, in which the eyes are habitually turned to one side. It is also far more frequent where the dim safety-lamp is used than in mines which can ...

... ending 75 feet from the face, auxiliary fans turned off, and similar examples of neglect. Miners have been convinced that they should use electric lamps, hard hats, and safety glasses, though there was considerable resistance to each ...

... a director, the trachea may be reached with safety; it must then be opened by pushing the point of the knife, with its back turned towards the sternum, between two of the rings, ...

... of the sacrum, and it can- not be turned to the front of the pelvis by manual assistance, the child should be carried back over the perineum as far as can be done with safety to its neck, and the forceps introduced in ...

... hollow of the sacrum, and it cannot be turned to the front of the pelvis by manual assistance, the child should be carried back over the perineum as far as can be done with safety to its neck, and the forceps introduced in ...