Annals of surgery . rom theperiarterial tissues, the wall of practically normal thickness and withoutapparent gross trace of any marked hyperaemia. The vessel laid openshows the intima practically normal, save at site of the wound; the wounda partial transverse (slightly oblique) incision of the circumference,marked by a small clot extending in valvular fashion into the interior,and attached at the line of incision. This clot probably interfered butlittle, if any, with the flow of blood, and is apparently organized. Thetexture of the tissue of the wall shows no important gross changes. Microsc
Annals of surgery . rom theperiarterial tissues, the wall of practically normal thickness and withoutapparent gross trace of any marked hyperaemia. The vessel laid openshows the intima practically normal, save at site of the wound; the wounda partial transverse (slightly oblique) incision of the circumference,marked by a small clot extending in valvular fashion into the interior,and attached at the line of incision. This clot probably interfered butlittle, if any, with the flow of blood, and is apparently organized. Thetexture of the tissue of the wall shows no important gross changes. Microscopic.—Section longitudinal, transverse to the line of operativewound. As seen in the section there extends from the line of closureof the incision a flap-like (valvular) thrombus into the lumen of thevessel, granular and fibrinous in structure, containing numerous scatteredpolynuclear leucocytes and a few eosinophilic cells. The wall of theartery is slightly thickened, its outer coat thickly infiltrated with poly-. Fig. 6. Case 2.—A. line of incision.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1885
