The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . t is believed that they were lace-rated by some traumatic cause. Thetumor was recognized by its positionand pulsation during the life of the pa-tient, who died of another disease ; butthe antecedent history is, unfortunately,not recorded. This sort of circum-scribed traumatic aneurism is often pro-duced by blows and strains ; and I havepresented a considerable number of ex-amples of it in the foregoing inner and middle coats of the in-jured artery, on being torn through inthis ma
The international encyclopaedia of surgery; a systematic treatise on the theory and practice of surgery . t is believed that they were lace-rated by some traumatic cause. Thetumor was recognized by its positionand pulsation during the life of the pa-tient, who died of another disease ; butthe antecedent history is, unfortunately,not recorded. This sort of circum-scribed traumatic aneurism is often pro-duced by blows and strains ; and I havepresented a considerable number of ex-amples of it in the foregoing inner and middle coats of the in-jured artery, on being torn through inthis manner, gape open, and the pressureof the blood-stream expands the outertunic and the sheath into an aneurismaltumor. The other frequent sort of cir-cumscribed traumatic aneurism isiUustrated by the following wood-cut (Fig. 439) :— It also represents a preparation be-longing to our Army Medical Museum,^which was obtained from the followingcase: A soldier, aged 28, received ashot-wound through the right shoulderand walls of the upper part of the tho-rax, implicating also the axillary artery. Fis. Circamscribed tranmatic aneurism of the snperioimesenteric artery. Fig. 439.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1881
