. The Anatomical record 1922-1923. Anatomy. 202 EDWARD A. BOYDEN 1920 Beckwith, Cora J. Anat. Rec, vol. IS, p. 363. Pancreatic bladder to right of gall bladder and smaller; macroscopically, no trace of pan- creatic tissue in connection with the pancreatic bladder or its duct; this duct opens directly into the ductus pancreaticus only 5 mm. from the place where the latter enters the duodenum close beside the ductus choledochus; differs from all previous cases by having an anastomosis between the duct of the pancreatic bladder and the cystic duct; since the cystic duct is occluded bej'ond the an
. The Anatomical record 1922-1923. Anatomy. 202 EDWARD A. BOYDEN 1920 Beckwith, Cora J. Anat. Rec, vol. IS, p. 363. Pancreatic bladder to right of gall bladder and smaller; macroscopically, no trace of pan- creatic tissue in connection with the pancreatic bladder or its duct; this duct opens directly into the ductus pancreaticus only 5 mm. from the place where the latter enters the duodenum close beside the ductus choledochus; differs from all previous cases by having an anastomosis between the duct of the pancreatic bladder and the cystic duct; since the cystic duct is occluded bej'ond the anastomosis, which is a large one, the pancreatic bladder was apparently functioning as a gall bladder. (For the measurement (5 mm.) and for confirming the correctness of this resume by comparison with the specimen, still preserved in the laborator}- of Vassar College, the writer is much indebted to Professor Beckwith.). Fig. 3 Pancreatic bladder from a female cat. duod., duodenum; , pancreatic bladder; pan-d., pancreatic duct with splenic and duodenal divisions, and ; , , right and left hepatic ducts; cystic d., cystic duct; gall bl., gall bladder. The case reported by Miss Beckwith apparently belongs in the same class with the human double gall bladder recorded by Cruveilliier (Bull, de la soc. anat. de Paris, 1860, pp. 66, 67), The gall bladder which he described seemed to present merely a bifid fundus, but upon dissection it was found to be double as far as its neck. From the single neck two ducts were given off, one of which emptied into the hepatic duct. The termination of the other, very unfortunately, remains unknown, since it had been cut when the liver was removed at autopsj^. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original American Association of Anatomists; A
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