Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . see Thorcl, Lubarsch and Oster-tags Ergcbnisse d. allg. Path. u. path. Anat., Neuntcr Jahrg., I AVjt., 1905. ; bibliography. Robinson, Bulletin of the Aver Clinical Laboratory of thePenna. Hosp., Jan., 1905. No. 2, p. 45. See also Sektoen, Amer. Jour, of 1901, vol. cxxi, p. 163. Saillant. Soc. M6d. des H6p., 1905. Gar-nier, La Presse Dec. 2, 1903, p. S30. Wright and Drake, Trans, ofAssoc, of Ainer. Phys., 1903. 486 SPECIAL PATHOLOGY (6) Arrest of cardiac dev


Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . see Thorcl, Lubarsch and Oster-tags Ergcbnisse d. allg. Path. u. path. Anat., Neuntcr Jahrg., I AVjt., 1905. ; bibliography. Robinson, Bulletin of the Aver Clinical Laboratory of thePenna. Hosp., Jan., 1905. No. 2, p. 45. See also Sektoen, Amer. Jour, of 1901, vol. cxxi, p. 163. Saillant. Soc. M6d. des H6p., 1905. Gar-nier, La Presse Dec. 2, 1903, p. S30. Wright and Drake, Trans, ofAssoc, of Ainer. Phys., 1903. 486 SPECIAL PATHOLOGY (6) Arrest of cardiac development with a single auricle and a singleventricle, a condition permanent in the chelonia and scaly reptiles. (c) Single auricle with perforate septum between the ventricles. (d) Single auricle, or a patent foramen ovale, an attempt at closureof the septum between the auricles, with normal ventricles. 2. Blood-vessels. As in intrauterine life the vessels are developed from five branchialarches, it is possible to have innumerable malformations of the greatvascular trunks. The following are most frequent:. Fig 24S —MALFORilATIOX OF THE HEART. FiG. 244-—HEART SHOWING ABSENCE OF .ANTERIOR „ , , , , ^„ R p,t„i^„=: Portion of Auricitlar Septum. A. Fenestrum in undefended space, is. Patulous . , . , , in ductus arteriosus. (Child one year old.) (Drawing is two-thirds the natural size.) The anterior portion of the septum is lacking, the re-mainder being largely membranous in oval light area below and slighdy to the rightof the opening probably corresponds to the fora-men ovale, although this may be included in theopening. The patient had no cardiac symptomsand during her fatal illness (pneumonia) therewas, at no time, a suspicion of cardiac \ge thirty-two years. (a) Patent septum between the pulmonary artery and aorta, acondition permanent in the crocodile. The fact that the aorta andpulmonary artery develop from a single trunk renders the condi


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