The vermiform appendix and its diseases / by Howard A. Kelly ... and E. Hurdon ... With 399 original illustrations, some in colors, and 3 lithographic plates.

  • Kelly, Howard A. (Howard Atwood), 1858-1943.
Date:
[1905], [©1905]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: The vermiform appendix and its diseases / by Howard A. Kelly ... and E. Hurdon ... With 399 original illustrations, some in colors, and 3 lithographic plates. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. FIG. PAGE 1. Human embryo (six weeks). Lateral and anterior views with umbilical cord cut open. . 56 ' 2. Human embryo (seven weeks). Lateral view with umbilical cord cut open 57 3. Same embryo as in Fig. 2. Anterior view of intestinal loops within the cord 57 4. Human embryo (seven weeks). Showing coil of hitestines within the opened cord and the cecum with the transient appendix 58 5. Human embryo (seven and a half weeks). Showing the receding of the cecum from the cord into the body 59 6. Human embryo (eight weeks). Showing the last stage in the receding of the intestinal coils from the cord into the body 59 7. Human embryo (eight weeks). Differentiation between the cecum and appendix 60 8. Human embryo (nine weeks). Showing the intestines entirely within the body 60 9 and 10. Human embryos (nine to ten weeks). Cecum and appendix near the median line 61 11. Human embryo (ten weeks). Cecum and appendix in the right hypochondriac region. . 61 12. Human embryo (eleven weeks). The ileocecal apparatus near the median line 61 13. Human embryo (thirteen weeks). Cecum and appendix anterior to the right kidney. . 62 14. Human embryo (three months). Cecum and appendix anterior to the right kidney... 63 15. Human embryo (three months). Small intestine removed, showing ileocecal apparatus anterior to the right kidney 63 16. Human embryo (three months). Transverse section through lower half of body 64 17. Human embryo (fourteen weeks). Appendi.x in subhepatic position 65 18. Human embryo (three to four months). Beginning descent of cecum 65 19. Human fetus (four months). Showing relative position of cecum 66 20. Same as preceding with large part of intestines removed 66 21. Human fetus (four months). Lower right-hand corner of abdominal cavity 67 22. Human fetus (four to five months). Showing body open with appendix and other organs in situ 68 23. Same as precetling with most of the small intestine removed 68 24. Human fetus (five months). Somewhat lateral view of the abdominal viscera in situ . . 69 25. Appendix region of fetus shown in preceding figure 69 26. Human fetus (six to .seven months). Abdominal cavity open with ileum removed 70 27. New-born babe. Right-hand corner of aljdominal cavity 71 28. Development of the ileocecal apparatus from the age of five to seven weeks 72 29. Development of the ileocecal ajjparatus between the ages of eight and twelve weeks. . 73 30. Development of the ileocecal apparatus between the ages of three and seven months . 74 31. Development of the appendix from the newborn to the adult .stage 75 32. Primitive type of ileocoHc region 80 33. 34, 35, 36, 37, and 38. Symmetrical form of cecum 80 and 81 39, 40, 41, 42, and 43. Asymmetrical development of single cecal pouches 81 and 82 44 to 53. Rectangular ileocolic junction 82, 83, and 84 54 to 58. Cecal apparatus combined with structural modifications of adjacent portion of colon 84 and 85 59. Absence of cecal pouch 85