Manual of pathology - including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research (1905) (14596517097)

Identifier: manualofpatholog00coplrich (find matches)

Title: Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research

Year: 1905 (1900s)

Authors: Coplin, William Michael Late, 1864-1928

Subjects:

Publisher: Philadelphia : P. Blakiston's Son & Co.

Contributing Library: University of California Libraries

Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

Text Appearing Before Image:

om the cortex to the pelvis, in the long axis ofthe organ. On section, noteconsistency, color, the relativeproportion of cortex and pyra-mid (normal cortex equals one-half the p3ramid); the conditionof capsule, whether thickened,tense or flaccid, or adherent tocortex; also note appearance ofstripped surface of cortex,whether smooth or rough, etc.Examine pelvis of kidney, andweigh the organ. The same process is repeated upon the opposite side.Examine bladder and internal genitals. The technic of this exami-nation depends largely upon the conditions present. When the exami-nation of the upper urinary tract (kidney and ureter) has led to anysuspicion of disease, it is best not to detach the kidney from the ureteror ureter from the bladder until the examination has been completed.The examination of the pelvic viscera can usualh^ best be accomplishedafter evisceration of the pelvis. It is best, however, to open the bladderand examine its contents before eviscerating, and in the female, when

Text Appearing After Image:

Fig. 12.—Line of Incision through the PosteriorBorder of the Lung.—(Letulle.)This cut, following the line from x to y, should extend to the hilum. The surfaces exposed by the foregoingmethod are further incised at short intervals. POSTMOKTKM KXA M 1 NATIONS. there is any ((uestioii ot criminal almrtion, a thor(>ujT;h examination siiouldbe made l)y finger and speculum, using no tutting or pn^he-pfjintcdinstrument of any kind until wounds have been excluded—as far asit is possible—before the examination is completed. Evisceration ofthe pelvis is best accomplished by an incision anteriorly, under the jiubicarch, hugging the true pelvis posteriorly, and removing the rectum withthe other contents of the pelvis. The testicle may be removed withoutany external incision in the scrotum by simply dissecting the skinanteriorly from the pubes and pulling the testicle by the spermatic cordgently up into the wound, from which it may be removed, if necessarydissecting the cord around to th

human autopsies human lungs anatomy manual of pathology including bacteriology the technic of postmortems and methods of pathologic research 1905 book illustrations anatomical atlas anatomy images from internet archive

1905

University of California

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