Surgical pathology. A thesis / Translated from the French by J.W. Garlick and W.C. Copperthwaite.

  • Cloquet, Jules, 1790-1883
Date:
1832
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Surgical pathology. A thesis / Translated from the French by J.W. Garlick and W.C. Copperthwaite. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    147/296 (page 125)
    carnese column® of the heart, or the fibrous bands which are seen in many of the sinuses of the dura mater. .These filaments crossed each other in every direction, and were very numerous at the upper part of the vein^ giving it the appearance of an areolar tissue, through which the blood continued to circulate : here, they arose from one principal fibrous rounded cord, connected to the false membrane by means of the filaments from each side, and prolonged inferiorly into a longitudinal band, becoming blended with the false membrane, and at last totally lost. The branches of the femoral vein were dilated and varicose, but did not contain any membranous productions. 3 No. 1. The superior extremity of the femoral vein, near the crural arch. 2. False membrane, seen in the interior of the vein at its transverse section. 3, 3, 3, 3. The parietes of the vein, opened longitudinally and separated by hooks. 4, 4, 4, 4. The fajse membrane adhering to the internal surface of the vein, but partially separated at its edges. 5. The false membrane at its inferior part, completely separated from the interior of the vein. 0, 0. Portions of the valves uncovered by the separation of the false membrane. 7, 7. The other part of the valves visible through the false membrane. 8, 8, 8, 8. Capillary vessels of the false membrane. b. lhe middle fibrous cord, from which depart many filaments of the same nature, which connect it to the false membrane. 10. Inferior termination of the preceding cord. 11. The fibrous bundles. 12. Deep femoral vein, 13. Muscular vein, M