COMPLICATIONS FOLLOWING LOWER EXTREMITY AMPUTATION.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to R C THOMPSON.
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A retractor support consisting of an inverted L-rod, fastened to the operating table with a clamp, can be applied in a variety of ways to maintain retraction more conveniently and reliably in some circumstances than a human assistant. Through universal joints and connecting rods it can be quickly adjusted to hold a Weinberg retractor, a BiBall retainer, a rectangular frame for multidirectional retraction in vascular repair, or a ribbon retractor for herniotomy, pneumonectomy and lobectomy. By freeing the assistant this device can shorten operating time and permit cumbersome procedures to be accomplished by a surgeon and one assistant with less operative trauma.
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Varying the calcium, phosphorus, carbonate, and lactate content of the diet was shown to affect the deposition in bone of Sr(89) to a degree quite different from concurrent effects on Ca(45) deposition. The influence of these findings on the evaluation of the Sr(90) fallout hazard is discussed.