Gall-stones and diseases of the bile-ducts . e been particularly studied by Biedel;sometimes they are long enough to reach as lowas the navel, or even Pouparts ligament. Themuseum of St. Bartholomews Hospital contains agall-bladder whose fundus occupied the sac of afemoral hernia. A woman aged forty-five yearswas admitted with a right femoral hernia. Thesac was opened and the contents were re-turned. She died of peritonitis some days post-mortem examination the gall-bladder wasfound close to the ring, and a decided constrictionwas visible some little distance beyond the porti
Gall-stones and diseases of the bile-ducts . e been particularly studied by Biedel;sometimes they are long enough to reach as lowas the navel, or even Pouparts ligament. Themuseum of St. Bartholomews Hospital contains agall-bladder whose fundus occupied the sac of afemoral hernia. A woman aged forty-five yearswas admitted with a right femoral hernia. Thesac was opened and the contents were re-turned. She died of peritonitis some days post-mortem examination the gall-bladder wasfound close to the ring, and a decided constrictionwas visible some little distance beyond the portion of the groove on the inner side wasulcerated. The constriction and ulceration are stillvisible. The liver did not present the ordinary 160 DISEASES OF THE BILE-DUCTS form; it was elongated from above downwards, anddrawn towards the ring. There was no evidencethat any portion of the intestine or other structurebesides the gall-bladder had passed through thefemoral ring. These linguiform processes of the liver are distinctFig. 45. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyorkwilliamwood
