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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1909 To the Editor: —InThe Journal, March 27, page 1033, Dr. Morley describes "An Eye Bandage and Its Method of Application." This bandage has all the good qualities claimed for it, as a number of years' experience has convinced me. But it is only fair to state that it was invented many years ago by the late Dr.
Harry Friedenwald
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Current Biology, 1998 I was the worst medical student in the world. I was reminded of this a few weeks ago, when, on a plane from Osaka to London, I was asked to look at a passenger who had collapsed and was lying unconscious in the rear cabin. Having issued the required warning that I was not a real doctor, that my knowledge of medicine was rusty and my knowledge of ...
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Journal of French and Francophone Philosophy, 2014 “The bandages signify death,” says Derrida, “the condemnation to death; when they fall away, out of use, undone, untied, untying, they signify, like a detached signifier, that the dead one is resuscitated." Like a detached signifier, indicating a metaphorical relationship between signification and the bandages.
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IMPROVISATION OF A ROLLER BANDAGE FROM A SQUARE OR HANDKERCHIEF BANDAGE [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1910 In emergency cases in which a dressing or a splint is required it sometimes happens that a square or handkerchief bandage does not serve the purpose nearly as well as a roller bandage. The method here described is one by which a roller bandage may be made from a handkerchief very quickly and easily.
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