. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 27 size in different individuals, being much larger in the male than in the female. It islimited above by the arching fibers of the transversalis, and internally by the epigas-tric vessels. About its circumference, a thin, funnel-shaped membrane is formed fromthe transversalis fascia, which is continued around the cord and testes and incloses themin a distinct sheath. In an oblique inguinal hernia this fascia forms one of the coverings of the fascia is loosely connected with the peritonaeum


. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 27 size in different individuals, being much larger in the male than in the female. It islimited above by the arching fibers of the transversalis, and internally by the epigas-tric vessels. About its circumference, a thin, funnel-shaped membrane is formed fromthe transversalis fascia, which is continued around the cord and testes and incloses themin a distinct sheath. In an oblique inguinal hernia this fascia forms one of the coverings of the fascia is loosely connected with the peritonaeum, and in fleshy persons a layerof fat is here often found. PLATE VII.*The Parts concerned in Inguinal Hernia on the Left Side. 1, I, I. Integument. up to the pubes. The fibers marked i5 are all mus- 2. Fascia superficialis. cular; in some instances they are tendinous andJ. External oblique muscle. aponeurotic ; in others they are either wanting orJ a. Its aponeurosis turned down on the so indistinct as scarcely to be distinguished from thigh.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1892