Transactions of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania . tissue which macroscopically resembles inflammatory tissue. Oncutting through the distended broad ligament, a cavity is openedinto, not apparently connected with the lumen of the tube, contain-ing a blood clot and lined by a comparatively smooth membrane,which can be readily separated from its surrounding tissues. The accompanying photographs give a fair illustration of theappearance of the specimens. Fig. 1 shows the posterior aspect of the right tube and greatly-enlarged fimbria? of the tube attract spe
Transactions of the Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania . tissue which macroscopically resembles inflammatory tissue. Oncutting through the distended broad ligament, a cavity is openedinto, not apparently connected with the lumen of the tube, contain-ing a blood clot and lined by a comparatively smooth membrane,which can be readily separated from its surrounding tissues. The accompanying photographs give a fair illustration of theappearance of the specimens. Fig. 1 shows the posterior aspect of the right tube and greatly-enlarged fimbria? of the tube attract special smallest diameter of the ovary is presented in this view. A CASE OF HEMATOMA. 235 Iii Fig. 2 the anterior view is seen. Here is displayed thebroad ligament distended with blood and the large vessels enteringit. To the right and below is seen the ovary, again showing itsthickness. Above is the Fallopian tube, which gradually loses itself Fig. above and behind in the distended broad ligament, like the neckentering the body of a retort, and again appears below in the thick-ened fimbria1. Fig. 3 is a view from below upwards, and displays the shapeof the ovary in its length and breadth. Both ends of the tube, thedistended broad ligament and the place where the vessels niter it areseen around the ovary when looked at from this direction. 236 REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF GYNAECOLOGY. These specimens, as above intimated, may be regarded as havingpeculiar interest, on account of the long time the patient was underobservation, and the failure to give relief by the treatment applied,which, on the contrary, evidently only temporized until a dangerouscomplication occurred, which threatened the patients life immedi- Fjg. 3.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhomoeopathicmedicalso, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
