. Diseases of the heart and thoracic aorta. Fig. 288. Aneurism of the transverse portion of the Aortic Arch, which produced great difficulty inbreathing from pressure upou the Trachea and left Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve. Death resultedfrom rupture into the Trachea. {Back vieio, natural size.) The letter a points to the ascending portion of the aortic arch; b, to the innominate artery;c, to the left common carotid artery; rf, to the left subclavian; c, to the descending portion ofthe aortic arch; f to the pulmonary artery; h, to the oesophagus; i, to the aperture of rupturein the trachea, which
. Diseases of the heart and thoracic aorta. Fig. 288. Aneurism of the transverse portion of the Aortic Arch, which produced great difficulty inbreathing from pressure upou the Trachea and left Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve. Death resultedfrom rupture into the Trachea. {Back vieio, natural size.) The letter a points to the ascending portion of the aortic arch; b, to the innominate artery;c, to the left common carotid artery; rf, to the left subclavian; c, to the descending portion ofthe aortic arch; f to the pulmonary artery; h, to the oesophagus; i, to the aperture of rupturein the trachea, which is situated immediately above the bifurcation of the bronchi. M^UgAH jCuMMINcbTHC?. EdIN. Fig. 289. Aneurism of t/ie thoracic aorta, rupturing into the cesopluigus. (Natural size, seen from behind!) The letter a, points to the oesophagus just above the orifice; h, to the aneurism. The sac wasalmost completely filled with laminated fibrine, the clot can be seen through the orifice in theoesophagus. M^LuotCuaHiNstiTxa^Elii
Size: 1501px × 1665px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectheart, bookyear1884
