. Post-mortem pathology; a manual of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom; a practical treatise for students and practitioners. Fig. so.—The left auricle and ventricle are fully opened, exposing thepapillary muscles, endocardium, etc. litral valve, chordae FlG. 8i. -Completed incisions of the heart, the organ having been reconstructed after the examina-tion of all its cavities and parts. The coronary artery has not been dissected out. This is done for severalinches with the scissors, and then transverse incisions may be made with the knife about th


. Post-mortem pathology; a manual of post-mortem examinations and the interpretations to be drawn therefrom; a practical treatise for students and practitioners. Fig. so.—The left auricle and ventricle are fully opened, exposing thepapillary muscles, endocardium, etc. litral valve, chordae FlG. 8i. -Completed incisions of the heart, the organ having been reconstructed after the examina-tion of all its cavities and parts. The coronary artery has not been dissected out. This is done for severalinches with the scissors, and then transverse incisions may be made with the knife about three-eighths ofan inch apart as the artery becomes smaller and branches. TECHXIC OF EXPOSING THE THORACIC CAVITY io5 from the body. Some pathologists advise making this incision towardsthe left of the pulmonary artery, so as to cut between the left anteriorand posterior cusps. The right ventricle is now exposed so that thecondition of the pulmonary valves, endocardium, myocardium, chordaetendineae, etc., of this side of the heart may be noted. Now dissectaway the connective tissue binding together the pulmonary artery andthe aorta. In opening the left ventricle, cut the anterior wall as near the ven-tricular septum as possible, starting from the apical extremity (H)and stopping at the point ove


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectanatomypathological