Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 13. Fig 14. As the use of the laryngoscope extends these will of course become morenumerous. The rendering ulcers and morbid growths visible by thelaryngoscope, not only establishes an exact diagnosis, but permits of thedirect application of means for their cure or removal. Fig. *7. View of the healthy larynx with the laryngoscope, when the vocal cordsare closed as in sounding high notes.—(Czermak.) Fig. 8. Another view of the healthy larynx during ordinary breathing.—(Czermak.)Fig. 9. Another view during deep inspiration, wit
Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 13. Fig 14. As the use of the laryngoscope extends these will of course become morenumerous. The rendering ulcers and morbid growths visible by thelaryngoscope, not only establishes an exact diagnosis, but permits of thedirect application of means for their cure or removal. Fig. *7. View of the healthy larynx with the laryngoscope, when the vocal cordsare closed as in sounding high notes.—(Czermak.) Fig. 8. Another view of the healthy larynx during ordinary breathing.—(Czermak.)Fig. 9. Another view during deep inspiration, with the trachea straight, showingthe glottis widely dilated, and through it the rings of the trachea and bifurcation ofthe bronchi.—(Czermak.) In the three last figures the numbers indicate the following parts:—I, Base of thetongue; 2, Posterior wall of the pharynx ; 3, Entrance of tha oesophagus, the line ofdemarcation between the wall of the pharynx and the posterior surface of the larynx;4, Epiglottis; 5, Arytenoid cartilages ; 6, Cushion of the epi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187
