Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by dischargesIllustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c . EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 337 PLATE III The patient from whom the former drawingwas made, died in Kensington workhouse. Thisplate is an outline of the parts in the dead body. A. The os uteri. B. B. Ulcerations. C. Rugae of the vagina. D. Orifice of the meatus urinarius, into which ta bougie is The The other end of the bougie in the cavityof the bladder, which viscus occupiedthe anterior part of the tumour. 338 EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE IV. T
Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by dischargesIllustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c . EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 337 PLATE III The patient from whom the former drawingwas made, died in Kensington workhouse. Thisplate is an outline of the parts in the dead body. A. The os uteri. B. B. Ulcerations. C. Rugae of the vagina. D. Orifice of the meatus urinarius, into which ta bougie is The The other end of the bougie in the cavityof the bladder, which viscus occupiedthe anterior part of the tumour. 338 EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE IV. This plate contains a very accurate represent-ation of Procidentia Vesicae. It is here to beparticularly remarked, that there is no openingat the lower part of the tumour. A. The nymphae. B. The orifice of the meatus urinarius. C. The tumour formed by the procidentia vesicae, on the surface of which therugae of the vagina may be seen. Fig. 1. The globular pessary. Fig. 2. The ovi-form pessary. These are the forms ofpessary best adapted to the cure ofthis disease. an I CfZondon /?,?•; i //,>. ?fronblFWHsoru Col Jn/J EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 339 PLATE V. This plate shows the carcinomatous Thicken-ing of the Rectum. A longitudinal section hasbeen made of the gut, which displays the dis-ease, and also the narrowed part of the intestine,which the firm and unyielding nature of thedisease renders permanent. A. The cavity of the intestine in a healthy part. B. A healthy part of the intestine. C. The cut surface of the carcinomatous tu- mour, in which may be perceived somespots of a darker colour: these are notunusual in such tumours. D. Another cut surface, in which those white lines described by Dr. Baillie are veryevident. z 2 340 EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE VI. A very distinct view of Carcinoma Uteri, andof the changes which take place in that viscusin consequence of this disease. A. The carcinomatous tumour seated at the posterior part of the cervix of the ut
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