Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . 18, Left bronchus. Fig. 10. Complete closure of the glottis as in the act of swallowing.—(Czermak.)Fig. 11. Transformation of the right (inferior) false vocal cord into a hard, rough,and ulcerated mass.—(Czermak.) Fig. 12. Cicatrices and loss of substance of the larynx.—(Czermak.)Fig. 13. Polypus attached to the right vocal cord, the real cause of a supposednervous aphonia.—(Czermak.) Fig. 14. Large muriform polypus of an epithelial character.—(Czermak.) 42 EXAMINATION OF THE PATIENT Inspection of the Posterior Nares.—If instead of


Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . 18, Left bronchus. Fig. 10. Complete closure of the glottis as in the act of swallowing.—(Czermak.)Fig. 11. Transformation of the right (inferior) false vocal cord into a hard, rough,and ulcerated mass.—(Czermak.) Fig. 12. Cicatrices and loss of substance of the larynx.—(Czermak.)Fig. 13. Polypus attached to the right vocal cord, the real cause of a supposednervous aphonia.—(Czermak.) Fig. 14. Large muriform polypus of an epithelial character.—(Czermak.) 42 EXAMINATION OF THE PATIENT Inspection of the Posterior Nares.—If instead of directing the mirrordownwards, it be carried behind the uvula and directed upwards, a pos-terior view of the nares may be seen with the openings of the Eustachiancanals. The laryngoscope then becomes a rhinoscope. In this case itmay be necessary to draw the uvula forwards by a small blunt hook orbent spatula (Fig. 15, K). Here, as in the case of the larynx, morbidalterations, polypi, etc., can be seen and distinguished from a healthy state 2/ y.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187