Irish journal of medical science . eat its widest part. An opiate pill with creosote every fourth hour; ice; whiskeyand champagne. Hiccup recurred in the evening, but there wasno return of the vomiting; belly soft and not tender; pulse 124. 19th.—Slept a good deal; stomach continued quiet; pulse 110,weaker; constipation; tongue natural. Coughing caused impulsein the upper and anterior part of the tumour. Death took placeon the following morning. The post-mortem was made on the 21st January, when patholo-gical anatomy was enriched by a most curious, instructive, andrare specimen of hernia. On l
Irish journal of medical science . eat its widest part. An opiate pill with creosote every fourth hour; ice; whiskeyand champagne. Hiccup recurred in the evening, but there wasno return of the vomiting; belly soft and not tender; pulse 124. 19th.—Slept a good deal; stomach continued quiet; pulse 110,weaker; constipation; tongue natural. Coughing caused impulsein the upper and anterior part of the tumour. Death took placeon the following morning. The post-mortem was made on the 21st January, when patholo-gical anatomy was enriched by a most curious, instructive, andrare specimen of hernia. On laying open the abdomen the following appearances wTerenoticed:—(1.) Intense injection of both the lining and investingperitoneum, which was more or less concealed by a coating ofyellow purulent lymph. (2.) Great thickening of the peritoneumlining the anterior abdominal wall, and evidently of some was the probable seat of the leather creak felt during life.(3.) The lower edge of the great omentum wras turned upwards. Fig. 5.—The hernia intestine, with the radiating bands attached to the portion ofbowel found in the sac proper. The fingers grasp the long single at its termina-tion in the fibrous nodule.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookpublisher, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear1832
