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Reviews and Notices of Books
1882
The Lancet
488 the plan of regular catheterisation, so keeping the urethral orifice open, and possibly moulding it, and agreed that atony of the bladder extends into these cases. But he did not see what effect could arise from the use of thin bougies, except in very early stages, when, perhaps, their use was hardly justifid.—Mr, HARRISON, in reply, said the treatment only applied to cases which threatened obstruction of urine from the commencement. It was not applicable in cases where atony or pouched
doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(02)21632-3
fatcat:eagwdubw5nfmxcreqvrktrdxoa