. Diseases of the dog and their treatment. Fig. 73.—.Speculums. Fig. 74.—Section through the pelvis of the male: 1, Bladder; 2, opening of the ureters intothe bladder; .3, spermatic ducts; 4, prostate gland;5, urethra, showing Wilsons muscle; 6, arch ofthe urethera; c, pelvis. It can be distinguished by manipvilation. It is a round, distended, tumor-like body, giving a dull sound on percussion. On examination of therectum we not only feel the neck of the bladder and the prostate, butthe bladder itself can be easily distinguished. Percussion in the region ofthe bladder when it contains a very l
. Diseases of the dog and their treatment. Fig. 73.—.Speculums. Fig. 74.—Section through the pelvis of the male: 1, Bladder; 2, opening of the ureters intothe bladder; .3, spermatic ducts; 4, prostate gland;5, urethra, showing Wilsons muscle; 6, arch ofthe urethera; c, pelvis. It can be distinguished by manipvilation. It is a round, distended, tumor-like body, giving a dull sound on percussion. On examination of therectum we not only feel the neck of the bladder and the prostate, butthe bladder itself can be easily distinguished. Percussion in the region ofthe bladder when it contains a very little urine or is empty gives a hollowsound. Tumor or stones in the bladder can be felt by pressing downtoward the wall of the abdomen, provided the bladder is empty or onlypartially filled; pain on pressure in the region of the bladder indicatesan inflammatory condition of the bladder (catarrh of the bladder), andin this condition the animal evinces more or less pain even when the blad-der is normally distended and any pressure put o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdo, booksubjecthorses
