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 60. Cecal apparatus in Hyrax 85 61. Anterior view of ileocecal region of Ateles 86 62. Anterior and posterior views of ileocecal region of Mycetes fuscus 86 63. Anterior and posterior views of ileocecal region of Mangabey monkey 87 64. Anterior and posterior views of ileocecal region of Gibbon 87 65. Anterior and posterior views of ileocecal region of kangaroo 87 66. Folds and fossae of the ileocecal region 90 67. Development of the vascular folds (usual form) 95 68. Development of the vascular folds. Anterior mesappendix 97 69. Anterior ]iosition of the mesappendix 98 70. Development of the vascular folds. Mcf^appendix attached to.lower border of ileum, . 100 71 The eight most frequent types of peritoneal reflection of the ileocecal region 107 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, and 78. Most striking types of intra-peritoneal and extra- peritoneal appendices 108 and 109 79. Valves of the ileocecal region Ill 80. Appearance of the appendical orifice where the ceco-appendical angle measured 20 de- grees 112 81. Appearance of the appendical orifice where the ceco-appendical angle measured 30 de- grees 112 82. Appendical orifice in connection with a ceco-appendical angle of 42 degrees 113 83. Appendical orifice in connection with a ceco-appendical angle of 60 degrees 113 84. Ceco-appendical angle of 60 degrees 114 85. Ceco-appendical angle of 90 degrees 115 86. Exceptioual form of appendical orifice in a case where the appendico-cecal orifice meas- ured only 12 degrees 116 87. Diagram showing various places on the surface of the cecum from which the appendix may take its origin 119 88. Fetal type of appendix 119 89. Persistent fetal type of cecum and appendix in an adult ,. . . . 120 90. 91, 92, and 93. Appendix arising at point (c) in Fig. 87 121 94. Appendix arising from the anterior and median extremities of the cecum 121 95. Appendix arising from the interior portion of the cecum at point (b) in Fig. 87 122 96. Point of appendical origin at (f) in Fig. 87 122 97. Abnormal position of appendix and abnormal arrangement of its blood-supply 122 98. Point of appendical origin at (d) in Fig. 87 123 99. Point of appendical origin at (e) in Fig. 87 123 100. Diagrams showing the changes in the topography of the ileocecal apparatus clue to dis- tention of the colon in ca.ses of non-adherent cecum 125 101. Diagrams showing the various directions in which an appendix may point 127 102. Normal position of the ileocecal apparatus 128 103. Diagram showing the positions of moderate displacement of the appendix 129 104. Diagram showing the excursions possible to an ileocecal apparatus with a long and movable mesentery 129 105. Position of cecum and large intestine afTected by ileo-cecal apparatus being fixed in the position it occupied during eighth week of early embryonic life 130 106. Cecum fixed on left side of body 131 107. Cecum arrested in the subhepatic position 132 108. Cecum arrested in the subhepatic position and turned upward 133 109. Cecum in the subhepatic position and pointing laterally 134 110. Transposition of the abdominal viscera 135 111. Appendix measuring 21.5 cm. (8^ in.) in length 137 112. Section through normal appendix 140 113. Ileocecal region in a woman possessing an abnormal amount of fat 142 114. Longitudinal section through the distal portion of a normal appendix and its mesen- teriolum 142