. On retro-peritoneal hernia : being the 'Arris and Gale' lectures on the 'The anatomy and surgery of the peritoneal fossae' : delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1897. Fig. 2.—a, b, c, Subsequent Developments in the Intestinal Canal, SHOWING THE ARTERIES SUPPLIED TO EACH SEGMENT. (TOLDT.) point where the caecum develops is relatively larger thanthe portion beyond. The termination of the loop is at arather acute bend, subsequently the splenic flexure of thecolon. At this point begins the third segment of the intestinaltract, which extends from the splenic flexure downwards
. On retro-peritoneal hernia : being the 'Arris and Gale' lectures on the 'The anatomy and surgery of the peritoneal fossae' : delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England in 1897. Fig. 2.—a, b, c, Subsequent Developments in the Intestinal Canal, SHOWING THE ARTERIES SUPPLIED TO EACH SEGMENT. (TOLDT.) point where the caecum develops is relatively larger thanthe portion beyond. The termination of the loop is at arather acute bend, subsequently the splenic flexure of thecolon. At this point begins the third segment of the intestinaltract, which extends from the splenic flexure downwards,and includes the descending colon, sigmoid (omega) loop, I—2 4 THE INTESTINAL CANAL AND PERITONEUM and rectum. It has a short, narrow mesentery, within whichlies the inferior mesenteric artery. The subsequent developments of the various sections ofthe canal are of great importance. SUBSEaUENT DEVELOPMENT OF THE ABDOMINAL ORGANS. The subsequent alterations in the relative positions andconditions of the various organs, including the intestine, largeand small, are due in great measure to the disproportionateincrease in growth of these organs. As this increase has tobe confined wit
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