. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. ,4.,.r^., INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 4, 4, 4. The cribriform surface of the cruralsheath, called so, on account of the numeroussmall perforations made by the entrance ofabsorbent vessels. The fibers of this part ofthe sheath interlace with those of the pectinealportion of the fascia lata, the line of inter-lacement extending from the semilunar edgeof this portion to within a few lines of thepubis. 5, 5, 5. Converging fibers of the sheath, form-ing a ligament-like process. This process makesan attachment to the edge of the pub
. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. ,4.,.r^., INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 4, 4, 4. The cribriform surface of the cruralsheath, called so, on account of the numeroussmall perforations made by the entrance ofabsorbent vessels. The fibers of this part ofthe sheath interlace with those of the pectinealportion of the fascia lata, the line of inter-lacement extending from the semilunar edgeof this portion to within a few lines of thepubis. 5, 5, 5. Converging fibers of the sheath, form-ing a ligament-like process. This process makesan attachment to the edge of the pubis, imme-diately behind that made by the tendon of theexternal oblique muscle. In effecting this hori-zontal attachment, the process makes a sigmoidtwist, in consequence of which a crescent edge isformed extending downward and obliquely out-ward. This edge is called the crescentic edge ofthe fascia lata: to distinguish it from the semi-lunar edge of the pectineal portion of the fascialata, it may be termed the crescentic edge of thevaginal por
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1892
