On retro-peritoneal hernia . Fig. 27.—The Meso-Appendix and the Intermediate Ileo-AppendicularFold and Fig. 28.—Diagram showing the Outline and Attachments of and the Ileo-Appenoiculak Folds. the internal or left lx)rder is free. There has been muchdispute as to the exact length of the attachment of the lowerborder on to the appendix. Treves, Lockwood and Rollcston, 6 82 THE CMCUM AND VERMIFORM APPENDIX Fowler and Jonnesco, consider that the fold stops beforereaching the end of the appendix. The view I hold coincideswith that of Kelynack, Berry and Huntington. It is t
On retro-peritoneal hernia . Fig. 27.—The Meso-Appendix and the Intermediate Ileo-AppendicularFold and Fig. 28.—Diagram showing the Outline and Attachments of and the Ileo-Appenoiculak Folds. the internal or left lx)rder is free. There has been muchdispute as to the exact length of the attachment of the lowerborder on to the appendix. Treves, Lockwood and Rollcston, 6 82 THE CMCUM AND VERMIFORM APPENDIX Fowler and Jonnesco, consider that the fold stops beforereaching the end of the appendix. The view I hold coincideswith that of Kelynack, Berry and Huntington. It is thatthe meso-appendix extends throughout the entire length ofthe tube quite to the very extremity. In some cases themesentery is continued on to the apex of the process merelyas a long, thin, tongue-shaped continuation of the originalbroad fold. The fold is generally thin and sharply defined,but may, owing to a deposit of fat, become thick and left or internal border, which is concave, contains theappendicular artery, a branch of the posterior division of theileo-colic vessel. The first large b
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Keywords: ., bookauthormoynihanberkeleymoyni, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
