. The anatomy and surgical treatment of abdominal hernia. ?X 7*FreneA,, t£eZ StftcZcLLTS XtOt- EXPLANATION OF PLATE XVL 405 Fig= 3. Posterior view of figure 1. a. Symphysis pubis. b. Spinous process of the ilium. c. Ilium cut through. d d d. Rectus and other abdominal muscles, e. Linea semilunaris. /. Posterior edge of the crural arch. g. Fascia iliaca. h. The iliacus internus muscle. i i. Fascia transversalis. k. Internal abdominal ring. Z. Spermatic cord passing through the internal ring. m. External iliac artery. n. External iliac vein, o. Epigastric artery and vein. p. Sac of crural hernia
. The anatomy and surgical treatment of abdominal hernia. ?X 7*FreneA,, t£eZ StftcZcLLTS XtOt- EXPLANATION OF PLATE XVL 405 Fig= 3. Posterior view of figure 1. a. Symphysis pubis. b. Spinous process of the ilium. c. Ilium cut through. d d d. Rectus and other abdominal muscles, e. Linea semilunaris. /. Posterior edge of the crural arch. g. Fascia iliaca. h. The iliacus internus muscle. i i. Fascia transversalis. k. Internal abdominal ring. Z. Spermatic cord passing through the internal ring. m. External iliac artery. n. External iliac vein, o. Epigastric artery and vein. p. Sac of crural hernia. q. Mouth of the sac. r. Absorbent gland between the hernial sac and the iliacvein. PLATE XVII. Exhibits an anterior and posterior view of two inguinal and a cruralhernia in the same subject. Also views of the trusses which are requiredin large crural hernise. The common inguinal truss may be applied fora small crural hernia; but in the larger, a truss which approaches theright angle is required, as the motions of the thigh displace the inguinaltrus
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1844
