. Diseases of infancy and childhood . Duct and Formation of the So-called Diverticulum Tumor (Kiesman), 1. The omphalomesenteric duct shown as an opening: leading- from the umbilicus to theilium. 2. Showing: a small portion of the intestinal wall. This may happen in aconstipated child, while straininsf at stool. sans coniition may occur du-ins: a pa--oxysm of whooping--coug:h, 3. The tumor is much larger, freqaently sausage-shaped. Itis irreducible. CoNGi^iTAL Obliteration of the Bile-ducts. This condition has been carefully studied by John Thomson, of Edin-burgh. He has tabulat
. Diseases of infancy and childhood . Duct and Formation of the So-called Diverticulum Tumor (Kiesman), 1. The omphalomesenteric duct shown as an opening: leading- from the umbilicus to theilium. 2. Showing: a small portion of the intestinal wall. This may happen in aconstipated child, while straininsf at stool. sans coniition may occur du-ins: a pa--oxysm of whooping--coug:h, 3. The tumor is much larger, freqaently sausage-shaped. Itis irreducible. CoNGi^iTAL Obliteration of the Bile-ducts. This condition has been carefully studied by John Thomson, of Edin-burgh. He has tabulated his studies in his book on Congenital Oblitera-tion of the Bile-ducts, 1892. Etiology.—There can be no doubt that various malformations of theliver and bile-ducts do occur which arc certainly of this nature. Forexample, congenital absence of the gall-bladder has been frequently de-scribed, and some of the cases were due to arrest of development, althoughmany were probably of inflammatory origin. Wenzel Gniber has publisheda case
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