. The first lines of the practice of surgery: designed as an introduction for students, and a concise book of reference for practitioners (Volume 2). ring these earlyperiods of existence, gradually contracts and closes up moreand more ; while, on the contrary, the inguinal ring is pro-gressively developed and enlarged, in order to afford a passagefor the testicle, the spermatic vessels, and cremaster muscle. DIFFERENT SPECIES OF EXOMPHALOS. Whoever wishes to acquire an accurate knowledge of thedisease now engaging our attention, must view it in its threeprincipal forms: first, as it presents i
. The first lines of the practice of surgery: designed as an introduction for students, and a concise book of reference for practitioners (Volume 2). ring these earlyperiods of existence, gradually contracts and closes up moreand more ; while, on the contrary, the inguinal ring is pro-gressively developed and enlarged, in order to afford a passagefor the testicle, the spermatic vessels, and cremaster muscle. DIFFERENT SPECIES OF EXOMPHALOS. Whoever wishes to acquire an accurate knowledge of thedisease now engaging our attention, must view it in its threeprincipal forms: first, as it presents itself in the foetus ; second-ly, as it is produced in an infant within a moderate period af-ter birth ; and lastly, with the peculiarities which it exhibitswhen it occurs in an adult subject. 1. Congenital Exomphalos. This term is given to the case which sometimes affects thefoetus in utero, and of course exists at the time of birth ; theviscera protruding out of the umbilical ring itself, and passinginto the cellular substance, which connects the vessels of theCord together. The present form of the disease may com- //„/, x Fig.] i V~\ ?«. Fig 2. rig 3.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookid4, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
