. A system of obstetrics . ed above, at or near the ex-ternal inguinal ring, but its funicular portion is open; the bowel in thehernial sac lies behind this funicular portion, and i- represented in thediagram as having made it- way between the funicular process andthe cord ; the relation of the sac to the cord seems, however, to bevariable; the bowel is covered in cutting down from the-kin by threelayers of peritoneum—viz. 1 and 2, the opposite surfaces of the funicu-lar process, ind 3, the anterior layer of the peritoneal hernial sac i. Holmes, 810 SURGICAL DISEASES OE EARLY CHILDHOOD. (c) In
. A system of obstetrics . ed above, at or near the ex-ternal inguinal ring, but its funicular portion is open; the bowel in thehernial sac lies behind this funicular portion, and i- represented in thediagram as having made it- way between the funicular process andthe cord ; the relation of the sac to the cord seems, however, to bevariable; the bowel is covered in cutting down from the-kin by threelayers of peritoneum—viz. 1 and 2, the opposite surfaces of the funicu-lar process, ind 3, the anterior layer of the peritoneal hernial sac i. Holmes, 810 SURGICAL DISEASES OE EARLY CHILDHOOD. (c) In the encysted form (Fig. 199) of infantile hernia the bowel,instead of passing behind the closed funicular process, has distendedthe membrane which closes its upper end, and has pushed itself into thefunicular process, the upper or back wall of which envelops it ; in thiscase, therefore, the hernial sac is furnished by the funicular processitself, and only two layers of peritoneum cover the intestine. Fig. 197. Fig.
Size: 1367px × 1829px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
