| cravat bandage for fracture of clavicle |
A bandage in which one first puts a soft pad 2?×?4 in (5.1?×?10.2 cm) in the forepart of the axilla. A sling is made by placing the point of the open bandage on the affected shoulder, the hand and wrist la
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| cravat bandage sling |
A bandage used for support of the hand or a fractured upper arm. The wrist is laid upon the center of the cravat bandage, the forearm being held at right angle, and the two ends are carried around the neck and tied. SEE:
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| cravat elbow bandage |
A bandage in which the elbow is bent about 45° and the center of the bandage is placed over the point of the elbow. One end is brought around the forearm and the other end around the upper arm; the bandage is pulled tight an
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| cravat sling |
A sling made by placing the center of the cravat under the wrist or forearm with the ends tied around the neck.
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| cravat |
The 18th-century man almost always wore some sort of neck cloth, whether fashionably dressed or at labor.The cravat was one of many forms of neckwear. It was a narrow length of white linen that could be adorned on its ends with lace, fringe, or knots. It was worn wrapped about the throat and loosely tied in front. The cravat was first seen in fashionable dress in the mid-17th century. It was derived from the "crabate" worn by Croatian soldiers serving with the French Army (ca. 1645-1650). ...
출처: www.history.org/history/clothing/men/mglossary.cfm
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