. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. •^^s. !-?^ ^^j^*^ INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 25 tuting a principal part of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal. This distributionof these fibers aids materially in the formation of the obliquity of the canal, whichis an important factor of surgical consideration, to be noticed further in the surgicalmeasures for the restoration of the oblique direction of the inguinal canal, so im-portant to maintain for the permanent cure of hernia. PLATE VI.*Anterior Parietes of the Trunk.—StudV of the Inguinal Canal. A, A. A
. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. •^^s. !-?^ ^^j^*^ INGUINAL HERNIA. ANATOMY OF THE PARTS INVOLVED. 25 tuting a principal part of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal. This distributionof these fibers aids materially in the formation of the obliquity of the canal, whichis an important factor of surgical consideration, to be noticed further in the surgicalmeasures for the restoration of the oblique direction of the inguinal canal, so im-portant to maintain for the permanent cure of hernia. PLATE VI.*Anterior Parietes of the Trunk.—StudV of the Inguinal Canal. A, A. Anterior and superior spinous processof the ilium. B, B. Tuberosites of the pubes. Left Side. 1. Inferior extremity of the great oblique. 2, 2. Its aponeurosis. 3,3. Shreds of the aponeurosis, inverted toshow the interior of the inguinal canal. 5. Origin of Pouparts ligament. 6. Cut of the small bands, from whence theinternal pillar proceeds. 7. External pillar, implanted upon the spineof the pubis. 8. Small band, whence the internal pillarproceeds
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1892
