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

  • Howard Atwood Kelly
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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    r lO. PAGE 281. Edebohls' method of inversion completed 566 282. Deaver's method of amputating the appendix flush with the cecum 567 283. Downes' method of removing the appendix 568 284. Kelly's crushing forceps with groove for contact with cauterj' point for cooking the stump of the appendix 569 285. Kelly's method of removing the appendix (I) 569 286. Kelly's method (II) 570 287. Kelly's method completed (III) 570 288. Eastman's method of removing the appendix 571 289. Lennander's method of removmg the appendix (I) 572 290. Lennander's method (II and III) 573 291. Lennander's method (IV) 573 292. Cystic appendix attached to the omentum 574 293. r]nlarged inflamed appendix completely hidden by newly-formed adhesions 576 294. Method of stripping out the mucosa and .submucosa in the case of a densely adherent appendix (I) 577 295. Method of stripping out the appendix (II) 577 296. Method of.stripping out the appendix (III) 578 297. Method of incising the dorsum of the appendix and removing it by traction 579 298. Showing the inner coats of the appendix removed by stripping 580 299. Specimen of abnormally long appendix, of which the proximate part was removed in this way 580 300. Retrocolic appendix so buried in adhesions that removal in the usual manner is dan- gerous to the coats of the cecum 581 301. Method of removing retrocolic appendix (I) 582 302. Method of removing retrocolic appendix (II) 583 303. Showing such an appendix in section 584 304. Appendix completely concealed inider adherent cecum 585 305. Appendix lying retro-peritoneally with its tip buried in the substance of the psoas muscle 586 306. Appendix densely adherent to the caput coli and ileum 590 307. The same as the preceding, showing the thickened tip above and the perforation near the base 591 308. Fistula from the appendix on to the surface of the abdomen 592 309. Diagram of the most primitive form of Meckel's diverticulum 595 310. Diagram of a more advanced form of diA-ertlculum 595 311. Diagram of a still more advanced form of diverticulum 596 312. Usual form of Meckel's diverticulum 596 313. Unusually narrow Meckel's diverticulum, easily mistaken for an appendix 597 314. Meckel's diverticulum with several small distention diverticula at its distal portion 598 315. Large Meckel's diverticulum, 70 cm. from the valve 600 316. A composite picture showing the various positions in which an appendical abscess may lie 604 317. Location of various small abscesses in the ileocolic region 605 318. Appendix coiled on itself in spiral form, below and in front of the ileocecal junction. 606 319. Appendix buried under two layers of peritoneal folds forming two pockets 607 320. Mikulicz's natural barriers to the spread of infection 608 321. Abdomen showing the three major fossa?, right, left, and pelvic 609 322. Frozen section (sagittal) .showing interior of cecum and colon with cecal opening into appendix and section of appendix and mesappendix 610 323. Horizontal section just above the insertion of the appendix, showing the relation of the appendix and the mesappendix to the fascise and muscles of the posterior abdominal wall 611 324. Weir's incision for enlarging the McBurney opening without dividing the muscles. . 615 325. Doughty's method for securing more room in absce.ss and other difficult cases 616