A treatise on the diseases of the eye . up so completely as scarcely to be visible. [See fig. 128.] Mr. :turned the childs head gently back, and instantly the hydatid revolvedthrough the aqueous humor so that the proboscis fell to the upper edge otthe cornea, now become the more depending part. On the child againleaning forward, it settled like a little balloon in its former position, pre-ventiiiii the patient from seeing objects directly before her, or below thelevel of the eye, but permitting the vision of such as were placed the child was healthy, and the eye free from infla
A treatise on the diseases of the eye . up so completely as scarcely to be visible. [See fig. 128.] Mr. :turned the childs head gently back, and instantly the hydatid revolvedthrough the aqueous humor so that the proboscis fell to the upper edge otthe cornea, now become the more depending part. On the child againleaning forward, it settled like a little balloon in its former position, pre-ventiiiii the patient from seeing objects directly before her, or below thelevel of the eye, but permitting the vision of such as were placed the child was healthy, and the eye free from inflammation, it had notbeen thought advisable to institute any treatment in reference to this para-sitical inhabitant of the anterior chamber. In a few weeks after the preceding account had been drawn up, it wasthought proper to make an incision in the cornea for the purpose of re-moving the hydatid, which had become larger, and caused vascular disturb-ance and pain in the eye. Violent action of the muscles ensued by whichtie lens was forc
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjecteye, bookyear1847
