The vermiform appendix and its diseases / by Howard A. Kelly and E. Hurdon.

Date:
1905
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The vermiform appendix and its diseases / by Howard A. Kelly and E. Hurdon. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    FIG. PAGE 184. Cystic appendix with the proximal end protruding into the cecum 288 185. Cystic distention of the lower three-fourths of the appendix due to stricture of the canal 289 186. An appendix showing a single cyst and an obliterated withered extremity 289 187. The same appendix when removed six years later 290 188. Cystic appendix 290 189. Section from the preceding specimen of cystic appendix 291 190. Hypertrophied appendix with obliterated lumen ■. 293 191. Atrophied appendix with obliterated lumen 293 192. Chronic appendicitis with stricture 294 193. Obliterated appendix covered in with adhesions and hidden behind the ileum 294 194. Section from specimen shown in Fig. 191 296 195. Obliteration of the lower two-thirds of the appendix 297 196. Appendix containing spherical concretions 299 197. Mucous membrane showing impression of the enterolith seen in Fig. 232 301 198. Acutely inflamed appendix with the omentum adherent to a point of threatened per- foration 308 199. Appendix rolled up in the omentum 309 200. Encysted peritonitis surrounding the tip of the appendix 310 201. Encysted peritonitis of tubercular origin 311 202. Chronic appendicitis showing the appendix twisted half round upon its axis 325 203. Pocketed appendix resulting from old localized peritonitis 326 204. Tuberculosis of the appendix 337 205. Hyperplastic tuberculosis of the appendix 338 206. Section through the wall of the appendix represented in Fig. 205 jacing 338 207. Higher magnification of the superficial tubercles seen in the preceding section 339 208. Actinomycosis of the appendix 345 209. Actinomycosis of the appendix. Section through median portion of the organ.... 345 210. Actinomycosis of the appendix. Section through the wall of the organ at junction of the submucosa and circular muscular coats 347 211. Thrombosed vessels in the appendix in a case of typhoid fever 349 212. Typhoid ulceration of the appendix 350 213. Section from the base of the ulcer seen in Fig. 212 350 214. Higher magnification of large phagocytes 350 215. Typhoid appendix, eleventh week of the disease 351 216. Typhoid appendix. Section from Fig. 215 351 217. Ama?bic dysentery. Appendix bent at right angles and held in this position by firm adhesions 353 218. Subacute appendicitis associated with the presence of two concretions 362 219. Appendix containing enteroliths resembling gall-stones 363 220. Appendix containing a calculus, probably a gall-stone 364 221. Appendix containing two small seeds 364 222. Appendix perforated by a pin 368 223. Appendix adherent to abdominal walls following discharge of pin 369 224. Appendix perforated by a four-inch shawl pin 370 225. Pin shown in Fig. 224, after removal. Head buried in a concretion 371 226. Appendix containing common pin 371 227. Bullet forming nucleus of a concretion 372 228. Appendix containing bullet 373 229. Appendix containing shot and grape-seed 373 230. Fish-fin in the appendix 374 231. Appendix containing a lumbricus 376 232. Foreign bodies and concretions in the appendix 379 233. Piezometer 411 234. Method of using the piezometer..' • • • 412