Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by dischargesIllustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c . f small filaments of the same cysts vary in size ; some of them contain afluid, whilst others have collapsed in consequenceof its escape. VOL. IT. 242 EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE II. In this plate are two figures of the cauliflowerexcrescence of the uterus. Fig, 1. Conveys an exceedingly good idea ofthe disease, as met with in the livingbody, the surface being studded with anumber of little granules heaped uponeach other, forming masses of an irre-gula
Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by dischargesIllustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c . f small filaments of the same cysts vary in size ; some of them contain afluid, whilst others have collapsed in consequenceof its escape. VOL. IT. 242 EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE II. In this plate are two figures of the cauliflowerexcrescence of the uterus. Fig, 1. Conveys an exceedingly good idea ofthe disease, as met with in the livingbody, the surface being studded with anumber of little granules heaped uponeach other, forming masses of an irre-gular shape. The lines drawn fromletters A. and B. terminate in differentparts of the mass. The letter* A. in aportion which has a granulated appear-ance ; the letter B. in a small floccu-lent portion, which, having lost theblood originally contained in it, formsa fine light substance, which floats inthe spirit. Fig* 2. Shows the uterus of a patient who died ofthe cauliflower excrescence. The pre-paration is suspended by the Fallopiantubes. A. Points to the loose flocculent substancealways found after death in patients who.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidobservationsonth12clar, booksubjectwomen
