Animal castration, a book for the use of students and practitioners; (1914) (14763828485)

Identifier: animalcastration01whit (find matches)

Title: Animal castration, a book for the use of students and practitioners;

Year: 1914 (1910s)

Authors: White, George Ransom, 1874- (from old catalog)

Subjects: Castration Spaying

Publisher: Nashville, Tenn., The author

Contributing Library: The Library of Congress

Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation

Text Appearing Before Image:

Fig. 31—Testicle of Mule After Removal. A, Tunica Vaginalis Covering SpermaticCord; B B, Incised Portion of Tunica Vaginalis Deflected on Cord. It will be observedthat at least one inch of this tunic has been removed. C, Epididymus; D, Testes. After Care and Treatment—Same as stallion. (See page 28.)Prognosis—Same as stallion and colts. (See page 28.) Animal Castration 47 CHAPTER IV. COMPLICATIONS ENCOUNTERED IN CASTRATION. Inguinal and Scrotal Hernia (Rapture). Definition—Inguinal hernia is a condition where a loop of theintestine and sometimes mesentery migrates or protrudes throughthe internal abdominal ring into the inguinal canal. (See Fig. 32.) .4 1 ^^L

Text Appearing After Image:

Fig. 32—Inguinal Hernia (Rupture). A A, Internal Abdominal Wall; B, InternalAbdominal Ring; C, Spermatic Cord; D D, Intestine; E, Loop of Intestine in tbeInguinal Canal; F, Spermatic Cord in the Canal; G, Scrotum. Scrotal hernia is a condition where a loop of the intestine andsometimes mesentery migrates or protrudes through the internal 48 Animal Castration abdominal ring, inguinal canal and external abdominal ring intothe scrotum. (See Fig. 33.)

animal castration a book for the use of students and practitioners 1914 book illustrations castration physiology medicine images from internet archive library of congress nashville tennessee

1914

Library of Congress

http://commons.wikimedia.org/

public domain