Wounds of the internal mammary artery; operation proposed by M. Goyraud
for ligature of the internal mammary artery, when wounded; wounds of
the intercostal artery; suppression of hemorrhage from; case of General
Sir G. Walker. Wounds of the neck; two principles of treatment; cases
of Captain Hall and General Sir E. Packenham. Wounds of the face;
treatment. Wounds of the eyelids; treatment. Wounds of the ball of
the eye. Wounds of the nose and ear. Gunshot wounds of the eyeball.
Musket-shot lodged behind the eye; may cause ophthalmitis; loss of
sight by musket-balls passing across the back of both orbits. Wounds of
the first branch of the fifth pair of nerves. Injuries to the bones of
the face; to the bones of the nose. Wounds of the cheek; of the parotid
gland and duct. Salivary fistula. Wounds of the lachrymal bones and
sac; lachrymal fistula; case of General Sir Colin Halkett. Wounds of
the lower jaw; treatment; M. Baudens’s cases; case of Colonel Carleton;
incised and gunshot wounds of the tongue. Case of Captain Fritz;
lodgment of the iron breech of a gun in the forehead; its descent into
the mouth, and partial protrusion through the palate. Lodgment of balls
in the forehead, etc.; their descent into the throat or soft or hard
palate. Lodgment of a ball in the maxillary sinus for months and years.
pp. 473-482