. Veterinary post-mortem technic . Fig. 109.—Sternum freed by two lateral thoracic incisions and laid over the rightside. Heart and lungs exposed. Abdominal flaps turned back. Spleen drawn straight out tothe left side of cadaver. Intestines drawn to the right side. Liver, stomach and left kidneyexposed. Testicles visible on either side of base of the tail. Uterus masculinus lies above thetesticles and resembles the two horns of a ram. through the skin along the median line from the tip of thejaw to the anus, usually after wetting the hair with 5 percent, carbolic acid solution. The skin is lai
. Veterinary post-mortem technic . Fig. 109.—Sternum freed by two lateral thoracic incisions and laid over the rightside. Heart and lungs exposed. Abdominal flaps turned back. Spleen drawn straight out tothe left side of cadaver. Intestines drawn to the right side. Liver, stomach and left kidneyexposed. Testicles visible on either side of base of the tail. Uterus masculinus lies above thetesticles and resembles the two horns of a ram. through the skin along the median line from the tip of thejaw to the anus, usually after wetting the hair with 5 percent, carbolic acid solution. The skin is laid back fromthis incision on either side and the forelegs freed from thethorax. The abdominal cavity is opened with a longitudinal 152 INTEKNAL EXAMINATION 153. ?S3 154 VETERINARY POST-MORTEM TECHNIC incision through the belly muscles from sternum to pubis,and transverse incisions along the posterior border of theribs to the back. The thoracic cavity is oj^ened by incisingthe asternal cartilages above their costal articulations with
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectveterinarypathology
