A treatise on the diseases of arteries and veins, containing the pathology and treatment of aneurisms and wounded arteries / by Joseph Hodgson.

  • Hodgson, Joseph, 1788-1869.
Date:
1815
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on the diseases of arteries and veins, containing the pathology and treatment of aneurisms and wounded arteries / by Joseph Hodgson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

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    Section V.—Of Praeteraatural Dilatation of Ar- teries, 45. PART II. ON ANEURISM. Section I.—Of the Formation of Aneurism, 55. Observations of Pathologists on this Subject, 56.—Forma- tion of Aneurism in consequence of Destruction of the Coats of Arteries, 60—in consequence of partial Dilata- tion of the Coats of Arteries, 66.—Deductions as to the Formation of Aneurism, 74.—Progress of Aneurisms, and their Effects on surrounding Parts, 75.-—Deposition of Coagulum, 81.—Mode in which the Rupture of Aneu- risms takes place, 85.—Comparative frequency of Aneu- risms in different Arteries, 86—in the two Sexes, 87. Section II.—Of the Symptoms and Diagnosis of Aneurism, 88. Progress and Symptoms of Aneurisms in the Thorax and Abdomen, 89-—Diagnosis of Aneurisms in the Extremi- ties, 97. Section III.—On the Spontaneous Cure and Medical Treatment of Aneurism, 100. Different Processes by which the Spontaneous Cure of Aneurism is effected, 101.—h Sphacelation of the Tu- mour, 101.—It. Position of the Sac, which, by com- pressing the Artery, causes its Obliteration, 105.—III. Ob- literation of the Sac and the Artery by a Deposition of lamellatcd Coagulum, 114—Mode in which the Cure of Aneurisms may take place without the Obliteration of the Canal of the Artery, 117.—Cases and Dissections