. An inquiry into the process of nature in repairing injuries of the intestines: illustrating the treatment of penetrating wounds and strangulated hernia . e pucker-ing of the mucous coat. EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE IV. Fig. 1 shews the effect of a ligature applied to an aperturein the paries intestinalis. (Exper. Q, page 111.)a—The muscular peritoneum. b—The injured fold opened posteriorly, to shew theblackened knot of the ligature filling the aperture. Ante-riorly it adheres closely to the peritoneum, below to theadjacent fold of bowel. Fig. 2 shews the pernicious eifectof a single lig


. An inquiry into the process of nature in repairing injuries of the intestines: illustrating the treatment of penetrating wounds and strangulated hernia . e pucker-ing of the mucous coat. EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE IV. Fig. 1 shews the effect of a ligature applied to an aperturein the paries intestinalis. (Exper. Q, page 111.)a—The muscular peritoneum. b—The injured fold opened posteriorly, to shew theblackened knot of the ligature filling the aperture. Ante-riorly it adheres closely to the peritoneum, below to theadjacent fold of bowel. Fig. 2 shews the pernicious eifectof a single ligature ap-plied to the edges of a divided intestine opposite to itsconnection with the mesentery. (Exper. R, page 116.) The outline on the left of the figure is intended torepresent the pancreas, which in the dog is parallel to theduodenum. a—Part of the omentum. J. h—Masses of lymph deposited rudely around, whichin part concealed the apertures. A worm is seen at one of the orifices. Fig. 3 shews the effect of three stitches passed so near tothe edges of a divided gut, as to produce only partialcontact. (Exp. S, page 118.) PL4TJ-: IT. Eru^raved. fy J^. Stejcart. Fuhlisked. by LoT^ Orme.^Brown Ifi^rj-^^rSn. M Fi^.l. Fi^.2.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1812