StThomas's Hospital reports . mation of the submucous andmuscular coats. a. Glandular layer of mucous membrane pressed down into contact with theopposite surface so that the lumen is obliterated. b. Blood-clot in lymphatic layer of mucous membrane. c. Mass of inflammatory exudation. d. Necrosed muscular coats. e. Point at which a pinhole perforation occurred 1 mm. below the level ofthis section. Fig. 2.—Transverse section of part of the wall near the cifical end of unappendix, the tip of which had sloughed, setting up a fatal general peritonitis. It shows chronic inflammation of the mucous mem


StThomas's Hospital reports . mation of the submucous andmuscular coats. a. Glandular layer of mucous membrane pressed down into contact with theopposite surface so that the lumen is obliterated. b. Blood-clot in lymphatic layer of mucous membrane. c. Mass of inflammatory exudation. d. Necrosed muscular coats. e. Point at which a pinhole perforation occurred 1 mm. below the level ofthis section. Fig. 2.—Transverse section of part of the wall near the cifical end of unappendix, the tip of which had sloughed, setting up a fatal general peritonitis. It shows chronic inflammation of the mucous membrane; there is no trace ofepithelium or basement membrane. There is an elongated collection of leuco-cytes around a distended vessel in the internal muscular coat, and two abscessesin the external muscular coat which have produced a bulging of the peritoneumover them. a. Abscesses in external muscular coat. b. Distended vessel. c. Lymphatic tissue. d. Remains of a crypt embedded in granulation tissue. g V 2 0 y s w <.-1.


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookidstthomasshospita21stth, bookyear1836