American practitioner and news . KJg. :?. 28 The American Practitioner and News. Unilateral Ureteral Duplicity—(Dextra).Fig. 4.—Ventral view.—Man sixty-three years old. Diedof marasmus and emphysema. One of the duplicate uretersof the right side is dilated. That is, it is a hydroureteror presents prolapse, cystic dilatation of the distal cystically dilated ureter ends in the prostatic urethra.(Drawn from specimen in Prague Pathologic Institute andpresented to me by Prof. Kretz).. Fig. 4. I>ist;i*c in Duplicate Ureters. Partial Bilateral 5.—Bilateral partially dupl


American practitioner and news . KJg. :?. 28 The American Practitioner and News. Unilateral Ureteral Duplicity—(Dextra).Fig. 4.—Ventral view.—Man sixty-three years old. Diedof marasmus and emphysema. One of the duplicate uretersof the right side is dilated. That is, it is a hydroureteror presents prolapse, cystic dilatation of the distal cystically dilated ureter ends in the prostatic urethra.(Drawn from specimen in Prague Pathologic Institute andpresented to me by Prof. Kretz).. Fig. 4. I>ist;i*c in Duplicate Ureters. Partial Bilateral 5.—Bilateral partially duplicate ureters with extensive dilatations due to urethral obstruction. The calyces(1, la), pelves I L\ 2a), ureter proper and bladder produceone continuous patent channel—the uretero-vesical valve i^lost. The bladder is prominently trabecular. The uretersdo not bifurcate at the same bilateral location, la, 2a,distal calyces and pelvis. Partial urethral obstruction pro-duces general ureteral dilatation with parietal specimen presents hvdroureter; ureteral catheteriza-tion alone with X-ray could determine this condition.(Specimens presented to me by Dr. A. M. Stober).


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