. An inquiry into the process of nature in repairing injuries of the intestines: illustrating the treatment of penetrating wounds and strangulated hernia . LANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE VI. Fig. 1 represents the anterior view of the extremities of thegut in a mortified hernia in which the stricture \Vas- freelydivided on the fourteenth day from the operation. A pieceof omentum included in the stricture had separated. a. rt—The peritoneum covering the Psoas and Iliacmuscles. b. b—The two portions of gut connected by the mesen-tery, and fixed in an angular position by very strong butdefined adhe
. An inquiry into the process of nature in repairing injuries of the intestines: illustrating the treatment of penetrating wounds and strangulated hernia . LANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE VI. Fig. 1 represents the anterior view of the extremities of thegut in a mortified hernia in which the stricture \Vas- freelydivided on the fourteenth day from the operation. A pieceof omentum included in the stricture had separated. a. rt—The peritoneum covering the Psoas and Iliacmuscles. b. b—The two portions of gut connected by the mesen-tery, and fixed in an angular position by very strong butdefined adhesions to the peritoneum. The upper of thetwo bristles passes into the artificial anus, or ventricularportion. A considerable part of the circumference of eachorifice has an even margin, where it had been directlyopposed to the stricture, but at the lower part it is renderedirregular by c.—A tongue-like prolongation of the villous coat,which has not been included in the slough. Fig. 2 is a posterior view of the same, shewing the firmnessof the peritoneal adhesions, which retained the parts in sitii.(See case of Aston, page 20.) Il/Ue 77. ,.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1812
