. Rhinoscopy and laryngoscopy, their value in practical medicine . won a triumph. Czermak, to whom we owe progress in this depart-ment of surgery, can look back upon the last six years withcontentment and pride. His name is for ever united with thehistory of laryngoscopy, and I am proud to have been hisearliest student. To him I dedicate these lines with gratefulaffection and friendly regard. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATES. PLATE I. Fig. 1.—The Normal Nasopharyngeal Space, the Catheter of Itard intro-duced into the Eight Sinus of Kosenmuller, and into the Mouth of theleft Eustachian tube. F
. Rhinoscopy and laryngoscopy, their value in practical medicine . won a triumph. Czermak, to whom we owe progress in this depart-ment of surgery, can look back upon the last six years withcontentment and pride. His name is for ever united with thehistory of laryngoscopy, and I am proud to have been hisearliest student. To him I dedicate these lines with gratefulaffection and friendly regard. DESCRIPTION OF THE PLATES. PLATE I. Fig. 1.—The Normal Nasopharyngeal Space, the Catheter of Itard intro-duced into the Eight Sinus of Kosenmuller, and into the Mouth of theleft Eustachian tube. Fig. 2.—Catarrh of the Eustachian Tube. Fig. 3.—Abnormal Growth upon the Septum. Fig. 4.—A most Complete View of the Posterior Nares—the Vomer iswanting. Figs. 5 and 6.—Conditions observed after the Removal of Naso-pharyngealPolypi. PLATE II. Fig. 1.—Mucous Polypi on the Turbinated Bones of the left side. Fig. 2.—Polyp of the Pharynx. Fig. 3.—Ozcena Scrophulosa. Figs. 4, 5, and 6.—Syphilitic Ulcerations in the Naso-pharyngeal Space. Plate I \.
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