. The anatomy and surgical treatment of abdominal hernia. &??* d. > fjn-^dcl SmcZnu s Iiitii PLATE XX III.—Fig. 1. Gives an internal view of the ischiatic hernia, from Dr. Joness preparation is in the anatomical collection at Saint Thomass Hos-pital. a. Section of the pubes. b. Spinous process of the ilium. c. Sacrum. d. Iliacus internus muscle. e. Psoas muscle. /. Pyriformis muscle. g. Coccygeus muscle. h. Termination of the external iliac artery in the crural. i. Beginning of the crural vein. k. Trunk of the common iliac artery. /. Internal iliac artery. m. Obturator artery, w


. The anatomy and surgical treatment of abdominal hernia. &??* d. > fjn-^dcl SmcZnu s Iiitii PLATE XX III.—Fig. 1. Gives an internal view of the ischiatic hernia, from Dr. Joness preparation is in the anatomical collection at Saint Thomass Hos-pital. a. Section of the pubes. b. Spinous process of the ilium. c. Sacrum. d. Iliacus internus muscle. e. Psoas muscle. /. Pyriformis muscle. g. Coccygeus muscle. h. Termination of the external iliac artery in the crural. i. Beginning of the crural vein. k. Trunk of the common iliac artery. /. Internal iliac artery. m. Obturator artery, which may be traced before the sac as faras the obturator foramen. n. Internal iliac vein. o. Obturator vein passing behind the hernia to the obturator fora-men, from which another vein (p) is seen passing intothe iliac vein. q. Hernial sac. r. Its orifice. The artery was injected with red wax, the vein with yellow,which is the reason the artery is so much darker thanthe vein in the plate. F I G. 2. A posterior view of the ischiatic hernia. a. Anterior superio


Size: 1528px × 1635px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1844