StThomas's Hospital reports . II, Illustrating Dr. Culliugworths paper on Effusions of Bloodinto the Fallopian Tube. Fig. 1.—Fallopian tube distended by blood-clot. The wall of the tube isextremely thin in places, the colour of the contained clot being easily seenthrough it. The fimbriated end is open, and from it clot was hanging out, therebeing a small quantity of dark fluid blood and some old clot in the peritonealcavity. Along the under surface of the tube is seen the divided edge of thethickened meso-salpinx. The parts are represented of natural size. Fig. 2.—The interior of the same tube
StThomas's Hospital reports . II, Illustrating Dr. Culliugworths paper on Effusions of Bloodinto the Fallopian Tube. Fig. 1.—Fallopian tube distended by blood-clot. The wall of the tube isextremely thin in places, the colour of the contained clot being easily seenthrough it. The fimbriated end is open, and from it clot was hanging out, therebeing a small quantity of dark fluid blood and some old clot in the peritonealcavity. Along the under surface of the tube is seen the divided edge of thethickened meso-salpinx. The parts are represented of natural size. Fig. 2.—The interior of the same tube as seen on longitudinal section. Theclot is solid and homogeneous, with a well-defined firmer layer where the clot isin contact with the tube wall. In the interior of the clot is seen a long narrowchink, lined by membrane, probably the compressed and empty amniotic chorionic villi or other distinctive products of conception, however, could bedetected under the microscope in this situation. From Case 4, Group jijubecigt, 07-fesosoiipui. , of Tuhe-.
Size: 2278px × 1097px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1800, bookidstthomasshospita21stth, bookyear1836
