. Wisconsin medical recorder . ee ureteral isthmuses. (Marked 3, 4, 6). Figure 1.—This specimen, I secured it at an autopsy and it is drawn under alcoholfrom nature. It is what I termed the swan-shaped ureter, i. e., the ureteral pelvisdilates in the shape of the neck and body of a swan. The most indelible impressionnon-dilatable proximal ureteral isthmus (3). The middle isthmus (5) yield the most 204 WISCONSIN MEDICAL RECORDER among the 3 isthmuses. The 3 ureteral dilatations 1-2, 4, 6, are markedly dilated,especially (1-2). The ureteral pelvis dilated relatively more than the calyces. Thepro
. Wisconsin medical recorder . ee ureteral isthmuses. (Marked 3, 4, 6). Figure 1.—This specimen, I secured it at an autopsy and it is drawn under alcoholfrom nature. It is what I termed the swan-shaped ureter, i. e., the ureteral pelvisdilates in the shape of the neck and body of a swan. The most indelible impressionnon-dilatable proximal ureteral isthmus (3). The middle isthmus (5) yield the most 204 WISCONSIN MEDICAL RECORDER among the 3 isthmuses. The 3 ureteral dilatations 1-2, 4, 6, are markedly dilated,especially (1-2). The ureteral pelvis dilated relatively more than the calyces. Theproximal ureteral isthmus was firmly fixed by connective tissue in distant renal grooveson the distal renal pole. Note the ureteral valves at V. This specimen is accompaniedby the nervus vasomotorius (sympathetic) which ensheaths vessels and ducts, rulingtheir peristalsis. The arteria renalis presents duplicity. From this specimen it is evi-dent that the adrenals and kidney receive enormous nerve supply from the xmui FIGURE OBLITERANS. Figure 2.—Boy three and one-half months old. Death from tuberculosis. Atresiaureteritis sinistra. The ureteral obstruction or obliteration begins with distal to theproximal ureteral isthmus and continues within one inch of it. Bladder, ureteral pelvisand calyces dilated. Granular atrophy of left kidney. (Drawn from specimen in Prague Pathological Institute and presented to me byProfessor Kretz.) WISCONSIN MEDICAL RECORDER 205 HYDROTHERAPY. By J. L. Wolfe, M. D., Cedar Falls,Iowa. More and more attention is being giv-en to hydrotherapy by progressivephysicians. This is a welcome omento the thoughful of all schools as thereis no disease in which the employmentof water is not applicable in someform. Any agent whose remedial im-portance has been such as to constrainenthusiasts to build a medical schoolupon it, must find a large place inrational medicine. Baruch says: Thewater treatment certainly has manyfeatures which a
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