The act of coagulating blood and destroying tissue with a hot iron or caustic agent or by freezing.
1
No good comes from the use of blistering ointments immediately after cauterization.
2
A 48-year-old woman underwent radiofrequency cauterization as a treatment for epistaxis.
3
Iron and fire were in the code: the law practised the cauterization of vagrancy.
4
With a slight cauterization I will make it all disappear.
5
Here, the authors report the first case of a nasal septal abscess that developed after cauterization.
6
There have been reports of sharp stones used as cutting tools, as well as cauterization or burning.
7
Thorough cauterization is especially necessary with large wounds in which large quantities of the virus is inoculated.
8
The cauterization was repeated every five days.
9
Such cases are often benefited by cauterization but only one leg at a time should be treated.
10
She developed nasal pain 10 days following cauterization, and a computed tomography scan revealed a nasal septal abscess.
11
An indication of more energetic means is then presented, and free cauterization with the firing iron becomes necessary.
12
A poultice of tobacco leaves is a favorite remedy, and may be used to soothe the sore after cauterization.
13
In (c) we show smoke generation during the simulation of cauterization on a model of the stomach.
14
Careful observation should be undertaken in patients who undergo cauterization of the nasal septum, especially in patients complaining of nasal pain.
15
Free incisions to the bottom of the wound and immediate cauterization; or, if this is not practicable, sucking of the wound.
16
Usually no cauterization of the vessels at the base is necessary, either to arrest hemorrhage or to lessen the tendency to recurrence.