Alcohol seems to have been used as a narcotic during operations, and bleeding was stopped by hot oils and tar.
After removal of the collecting tube, bleeding was stopped by applying gentle pressure to the puncture site using sterile cotton.
The skin and periosteum of the skull were incised and reflected, and bleeding was stopped by bipolar electrocoagulation.
Five hundred and seventy-six SD rats of different age and sex - 6 weeks (male, n = 96; female, n = 96), 14 weeks (male, n = 96; female, n = 96) or 1.5 years (male, n = 96; female, n = 96) - were divided randomly into six groups before bleeding was stopped: no treatment group, and 40-mmHg, 50-mmHg, 60-mmHg, 70-mmHg and 80-mmHg target MAP groups (n = 16/group).
Phase III was the definitive resuscitation period; after bleeding was stopped by full ligation of the splenic artery and vein, rats received whole blood and lactated Ringer's solution at a ratio of 1 2 to maintain the MAP at 80 to 90 mmHg for 2 hours.
Within a few more, the man was in a helicopter to a major hospital, where his spleen was removed, the bleeding was stopped, and his condition stabilized.
Often seashells were used to remove the foreskin, and the bleeding was stopped with eucalyptus smoke.
Bleeding was stopped using bipolar coagulation.
