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The Relative Efficiency of certain Methods of performing Artificial Respiration in Man

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 September 2014

E. A. Schäfer
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Extract

Preliminary observations upon this subject, which were made by the author on behalf of a committee of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London, are published in a report presented by the committee and read on May 26th of this year before that Society.

Type
Proceedings
Information
Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh , Volume 25 , Issue 1 , 1906 , pp. 39 - 50
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Society of Edinburgh 1906

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References

note * page 42 Silvester, H. R., The Discovery of the Physiological Method of inducing Respiration in Cases of apparent Death from Drowning, Chloroform, Still-birth, Noxious Gases, etc. etc., 3rd edition, London, 1863.Google Scholar

note † page 42 Howard, B., Plain Rules for the Restoration of Persons apparently Dead from Drowning, New York, 1869.Google Scholar

note * page 46 The relatively large amount recorded here was probably due to the lungs having been unusually well filled by the subject just before the experiment commenced.Google Scholar

note * page 47 Hall, Marshall, Prone and Postural Respiration in Drowning, etc., London, 1857.Google Scholar

note * page 48 This method is described in a paper communicated by the author to the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, which was read on December 8th, 1903, and will be published in the Med. Chir. Trans.Google Scholar

note * page 50 I have on one occasion continued it for nearly an hour without experiencing the least fatigue, and without the subject having any desire to breathe naturally or feeling at all inconvenienced.Google Scholar

note † page 50 Report of Committee of Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, op. cit.Google Scholar

note ‡ page 50 Bowles, R. L., A Method for the Treatment of the apparently Drowned, London, 1905.Google Scholar