Selected monographs.

Date:: 1888

Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Selected monographs. Source: Wellcome Collection.

295/440 (page 277)

kidney becomes moveable far oftener than tlie left is not as yet snfficieutly explained. (g) It seems, however, to me that the explanation of this peculiar relation ought not to he sought, as has hitherto been the case, in causes which would seem to imply that the right Fia. 3 {after Sappey). 1. Lower surface of the liver. 2. Gall-bladder. 3. Section through the diaphragm. 4. Posterior surface of the stomach turned up. 5. Iiohus Spigelii. 6. Cocliac axis and hepatic artery. 7. Coronary artery of the stomach. 8. Splenic artery. 9. Spleen. 10. Pancreas. 11. Superior mesenteric vessels. 12. Duodenum, 13. Upper end of jejunum. 14. Lower end of small intestine passing into colon. 11;. Mesentery. 16. Cajcum. 17. Vermiform appendix. 18. Ascending colon. 19. 19. Transverse colon. 20. Descending colon. 21. Sigmoid flexure. 22. Rectum. 23. Urinary bladder.