. Studies on hypertrophy and cancer of the prostate. Fig. 23. Fig. 24. ? Fig. 23.—Schematic cross section after enucleation of lateral lobes,showing ducts and median bridge of tissue. Instrument in 24.—The blade rotated so as to engage middle lobe. As shown in this schematic cross-section, the urethra, which containsthe tractor, is left intact. Beneath is the bridge of tissue surroundingthe ejaculatory ducts. The empty capsule is shown on each side. Enucleation of the middle late.—After the lateral lobes have beenshelled out, attention should be directed to the median portion of t
. Studies on hypertrophy and cancer of the prostate. Fig. 23. Fig. 24. ? Fig. 23.—Schematic cross section after enucleation of lateral lobes,showing ducts and median bridge of tissue. Instrument in 24.—The blade rotated so as to engage middle lobe. As shown in this schematic cross-section, the urethra, which containsthe tractor, is left intact. Beneath is the bridge of tissue surroundingthe ejaculatory ducts. The empty capsule is shown on each side. Enucleation of the middle late.—After the lateral lobes have beenshelled out, attention should be directed to the median portion of theprostate. If the previous cystoscopic examination has demonstrated athin transverse bar, it will sometimes be found that removal of thelateral lobes has allowed it to collapse, showing that it was really anartefact, a fold of mucous membrane hooked up by the lateral out-growths, and not containing any hypertrophied
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectfistula, bookyear1906
