General anesthesia is contraindicated because of the dyspnea apt to be present, and because the struggles of the patient might cause a dislodgment of the laryngeal intruder and aspiration to a lower level.
Laryngeally lodged foreign bodies, because of the likelihood of dislodgment and loss, may be seized by any part first presented, and plan of withdrawal can be determined afterward.
McWhinnie, in The Lancet, records a case of dislodgment of an enlarged liver from tight lacing.
After dislodgment of the pin there was subsidence of the cough and rapid recovery.
The really greatdislodgment in his life had occurred long before.
This secretion soon becomes viscid, and so adherent to the parts as to be detached only with difficulty, thus causing harassing efforts for its dislodgment by hawking and expectoration, or equally distressing efforts to swallow it.
The finger or the handle of a tablespoon is best to use in the dislodgment of these masses, and should be oiled before introduction, the accumulation broken up, and then washed out by an enema of soap, turpentine, and warm water.
When, however, the sand forms concretions in the pelvis of the kidney, theirdislodgment and passage through the ureter are accompanied by the well-known agonies of renal colic.
The animal contributes materially to the quota of germ life finding its way into the milk through the dislodgment of dust and filth particles adhering to its hairy coat.
The animal herself contributes materially to the quota of germ life finding its way into the milk through the dislodgment of dust and filth particles adhering to its hairy coat.
A pinch of vaseline on hands is sometimes used to obtain a firmer grasp and prevents the ready dislodgment of scales.
The method of moistening the udder is applied with success to the hairy coat of the animal thus subserving the double purpose of cleaning the animal and preventing in large measure the continual dislodgment of dust particles.
Theoretically this delicate manœuvre is performed in order to prevent injury ordislodgment of the stapes during the act of removal of the incus.
The cochlea may also be injured from violent curetting of the promontory, or infected from dislodgment of the stapes; or it may even happen that a careless operator may inadvertently chisel through the promontory itself.
