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Suspensory ligament Stock Photos and Images
RMG155PR–Anatomy of the Human Eye. Cornea (A), aqueous humor (B), iris (C), pupil (D), lens (E), Suspensory ligament (F), ciliary body (G), sclera (H), choroid (I), retina (K), vitreous humor (L), optic nerve (M). This is a historical anatomical illustration from
RMT2WG1G–Human: abdominal viscera, 1, 3) lung, 2) pericardium, 4) diaphragm, 5) right lobe of liver, 6) left lobe of liver, 7) suspensory ligament of liver, 8) anterior stomach surface, 9) ascending intestinal tract, 10) aileron, 11) Large mesh posterior plate, 12, 13) Small intestine, 14) Bladder, anonym 1887
RFEW9JFF–Genital and urinary tract of man, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.
RM2AM83GR–Prescriptions and instructions for treating the disease of the feet and legs of the horse . Fig. 3). Branching of the suspensoryligament. H-H (Fig. 2-a) and H (Fig. 2-b). Branch ofsuspen.soty ligament passing forward to jointhe e.Ntensor tendon. ^^ I-J. Periosteum membrane cova^pg sur-face of cannon and pastern bones. K. Junction of suspensory ligament andextensor tendon forming broad covering tolower pastern. ND FEET, SHOWING CORRECT POSITIONS.MENTS AND SHEATHS. L (Fig. 2-a). Fibrous reticulum (podophyl-lus tissue), forrr ing the numerous leaves ofthe sensitive If.Qinae, covering the externa
RMPF9MBE–. The development of the chick; an introduction to embryology. Birds -- Embryology. THE SKELETON 421 Formation of Vertebral Articulations. In the course of develop- ment the intervertebral discs differentiate into a peripheral inter- vertebral ligament and a central suspensory ligament which at first contains remains of the notochord. There is a synovial cavity between the intervertebral and suspensory ligaments. This dif- ferentiation takes place by a process of loosening and resorption. Fig. 238.—Median sagittal section of the basis cranii and first three vertebral centra of an 8-day chick.
RMT040JB–The elasmobranch fishes . elasmobranchfish03dani Year: 1934 270 THE ELASMOBRANCH FISHES will be observed that in a type like Acanthias (fig. 233a) the lens is suspended by a dorsal suspensory ligament (si.) and is joined ventrally and laterally by a muscle (l.m.) from the iris. This might be regulatory in that it would draw the lens slightly forward but the lens cannot be focused with precision as it can in man and other higher animals.
RMMA77A9–. Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . The Inferior or Concave Surface of the Liver, showing its Subdivisions into Lobes. I, Center of the Light Lobe. 2, Center of the Left Lobe. 3, Its Anterior, Inferior, or Thin Margin. 4, Its Posterior, Thick or Diaphragmatic Portion. 5, The Light Extrem- ity. 6, The Left Extremity. 7, The Notch on the Anterior Margin. 8, The Umbilical or Longitudinal Fissure. 9, The Hound Ligament or remains of the Umbilical Vein. 10, The Portion of the Suspensory Ligament in connection with the Round Ligament. II, Pons Ilepatis,
RFEW936W–Genital and urinary tract of man, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.
RFEW9J2Y–Genital and urinary tract of man, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.
RM2AJKRDD–The exterior of the horse . ous, rather in so faras it causes a continual tension of the posterior ligamentousapparatus of the carpus and the check tendon of theperforans, a tension which tells likewise upon the lateralligaments and becomes further increased at every instantof contact with the ground, Avhen the animal is moving at great speed.These excessive tractions, injuring the articular ligaments, will eventu-ally bring about the formation of osseous deposits at the points oftheir insertion upon the bones, or else a permanent induration of thecheck tendon and the suspensory ligament of th
RMPF9M8X–. The development of the chick : an introduction to embryology. Embryology; Chickens -- Embryos. THE SKELETOX 421 Formation of Vertebral Articulations. In the course of develop- ment the intervertebral discs differentiate into a peripheral inter- vertebral ligament and a central suspensory ligament which at first contains remains of the notochord. There is a synovial cavity between the intervertebral and suspensory ligaments. This dif- ferentiation takes place by a process of loosening and resorption i tf. l'-£. l^OJ. mo^^; tr/r^Jf Ifi^-- '^li'g 7>r^^ Fig. 238. — Median sagittal section of
RMRWX2RJ–Elements of human physiology (1907) Elements of human physiology elementsofhumanp05star Year: 1907 55() PHYSIOLOGY flat, so that the eye is accominodated for intinite distanee, Wlieii tlie eye is to be accommodated for near objects the ciliary processes are pulled forwards and inwards by the contraction of the ciliary muscle, and so tlie suspensory ligament is relaxed and the front of the lens allowed to bulge forwards. The ciliary muscle rmis from the corneo-sclerotic junction, to be attached to the ciliary processes and front part of the choroid. Accommodation is a voluntary action, althoug
RMMCK7R1–. Fig. 10.—The Flexor Tendons and Extensor Pedis. (After Haubner.) 1, Tendon of flexor perf'orans; 2, its supporting check-band from the posterior li<'anient of the carpus ; 3, tendon of the flexor perforatus ; 4, ring and sheath of the flexor perforatus ; 5, widening out of the flexor perforatus to form the plantar aponeurosis; 6, suspensory ligament; 7. reinforcing band from the suspensory ligament to the extensor pedis ; 8, the extensor pedis. The Flexor Pedis Perforatus, or the Superficial Flexor of the Phalanges.—In common with the perforans, this muscle arises from the inner condyloid
RFEW92E4–Genital and urinary tract of man, vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.
RM2ANE6FB–A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . hebladder, when full, to push the layer of peritoneum covering its fundusupward two inches, so that the anterior bladder wall can be opened(suprapubic cystotomy) without opening the general peritoneal cavity. These divisions of the visceral peritoneum in the form of omenta,mesenteries, and ligaments, with the aid of the spinal column, divide theperitoneal cavity into a number of different spaces, which are of greatinterest from a clinical standpoint. First, the suspensory ligament of theliver and spinal column, down to the prom
RMPG1H6B–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate XXVIII.—Metatarsal Region, showing Arteries, Tendons, Ligaments, Bones, etc. A.—INNER aspect I. Cunean tendon. 2. Cuneiform parvum. 3. Scaphoid. 4. Head of inner small metatarsal bone. 5. Cuneiform magnum. 6. Perforatus tendon. 7. Large metatarsal bone. 8. Perforans tendon. 9. Internal plantar interosseous artery. 10. Internal plantar nerve. 11. Suspensory ligament. 12. Large metatarsal artery. 13. Anastomosis of large metatarsal and internal plantar interosseous arteries. 14. Division of large metatarsal into the two digital arteries. B.—O
RMRWPFKJ–The elements of Embryology, (1874) The elements of Embryology, elementsofembryo74fost Year: 1874 110 THE THIRD DAY. [chap. epiblast furnishes the body of the cornea, the epiblast itself remaining as the anterior corneal epithelium. A portion of mesoblast, carried in from the front by the lens during its involution, gives rise to the capsule of the lens and suspensory ligament, while some mesoblast entering on the under side through the choroidal fissure becomes (in birds) tlie pecten, and probably also contributes to the vitreous humour. Of the walls of the optic cup, the thinner outer (poste
RMMCK7DT–. Fig. 9.—Ligaments of the First and Second Interphalangeal Articulations (viewed from Behind). (After Dollar and Wheatley). i, Suspensory ligament; 2, innermost slip from complementary cartilage.of pastern joint; 3, middle slip from complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 4, outermost slip from complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 5, glenoid or complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 6, postero-lateral ligaments of the pedal joint; 9, semilunar crest of os pedis; 10, plantar surface of os pedis. their point of attachment to the first phalanx they curve round the lower part of the sid
RM2AKBH4G–Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . hind the iris andaqueous humor, and in front of the vitreous body. Its rounded margin is a shortdistance from, and parallel with, the corona ciliaris of the ciliary body, to whichit is firmly attached by the suspensory ligament of the lens. The center of theanterior surface of the lens is the anterior pole, and the center of the posteriorsurface is the posterior pole. The convexity of the anterior surface of the lens isnot so great as that of the posterior surface. The central j^ortion o
RMPG227C–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate IV. Superficial Dissection (continued). Hind Limb (right), Outer ASPECT.—15. Superior annular band. 17. Middle annular land. 19. Inferior annular band. 20. Tendon of gastrocnemius. 21. Large metatarsal artery. 22. Tendon of perforatus playing over summit of tuber calcis. 23. Tendon of peroneus. 24. Extensor brevis. 25. Branch of large metatarsal artery. 26. Perforatus tendon below hock. 27. Tendon of extensor pedis. 28. Tendon of perforans. 29. Outer small metatarsal bone. 30. Suspensory ligament. 31. Terminal filament of external saphenous
RMRYR6YR–Elementary anatomy and physiology Elementary anatomy and physiology : for colleges, academies, and other schools . elementaryanato00hitc Year: 1869 The Inferior or Concave Surface of the Liver, showing its Subdivisions into Lobes. I, Center of the Light Lobe. 2, Center of the Left Lobe. 3, Its Anterior, Inferior, or Thin Margin. 4, Its Posterior, Thick or Diaphragmatic Portion. 5, The Light Extrem- ity. 6, The Left Extremity. 7, The Notch on the Anterior Margin. 8, The Umbilical or Longitudinal Fissure. 9, The Hound Ligament or remains of the Umbilical Vein. 10, The Portion of the Suspensory
RMMCK7DN–. Fig. 10.—The Flexor Tendons and Extensor Pedis. (After Haubner.) I, Tendon of flexor perforans; 2, its supporting check-band from the posterior ligament of the carpus; 3, tendon of the flexor per- forates ; 4, ring and sheath of the flexor perforatus; 5, widen- ing out the the flexor perf oratus to form the plantar aponeu- rosis; 6, suspensory ligament; 7, reinforcing band from the suspensory ligament to the extensor pedis; 8, the extensor pedis. The Flexor Pedis Perforatus, or the Superficial Flexor of the Phalanges.—In common with the perfo- rans, this muscle arises from the inner condylo
RM2AJ7BJ5–Surgical and obstetrical operations . has beensevered. By keeping as close to the anterior border of thetendon as possible we can avoid injury to the plantar nerve,the common digital artery, the internal cutaneous, and theinternal and external interosseous veins which run betweenthe flexor pedis and the suspensory ligament. After the removal of the knife and seeing that there is awide space between the ends of the tendon, the foot is un-bound from the splint and a bandage applied to the meta-carpus, which rests upon the fetlock joint and remains inposition for eight days. Healing of the cutane
RMPG2267–. The surgical anatomy of the horse ... Horses. Plate X,—Transverse Section of Middle Third of Metatarsal Region of Left Hind Limb I. Tendon of extensor pedis muscle. 2, Large metatarsal bone. 3. Large metatarsal artery. 4. Internal small metatarsal bone. 5. External ditto. 6. Internal plantar interosseous artery. 7. External ditto. 8. Deep meta- tarsal vein. g. Suspensory ligament. 10 and 11. Internal and external metatarsal veins. 12 and 13. Small unnamed arteries descending with plantar nerves. 14 and 15. Internal and external plantar nerves. 16. Tendon of flexor perforans. 17. Tendon of fl
RMMCK7R6–. Fig. 9.—Ligaments of the First and Second Interphalangeal Articulations (viewed from Behind). (After Dollar and Wheatley.) 1, Suspensory ligament; 2, innermost slip from complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 3, middle slip from complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 4, outermost sliji from complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 5, glenoid or complementary cartilage of pastern joint; 6, postero-lateral ligaments of the pedal joint; 7, the navicular bone ; 8, interosseous ligaments of the pedal joint; 9, semilunar crest of os pedis ; 10, plantar surface of os pedis. their point of at
RM2AMY2AK–The dissector's guide, or, Student's companion : illustrated by numerous woodcuts, clearly exhibiting and explaining the dissection of every part of the human body . whicharise from the convex surface of the liver to ascend along the suspensoryligament, when they perforate the diaphragm to enter the anterior medi-astinum, to form the anterior thoracic duct, or duct of Hewson, termin-ating in the thoracic duct, before it enters the junction of the left subcla-vian and jugular vein. 5. The suspensory ligament of the bladder, formed by the uricus andthe two obliterated hypogastric arteries, which
RMPG3T2F–. Elements of applied microscopy. A text-book for beginners. Microscopy. 2 ELEMENTS OF APPLIED MICROSCOPY. as corresponding to a definite object perceived by the other senses. The image is in all cases inverted, but in infancy it is found that images upside down correspond to objects which are really right side up. Experience. Fig. I.—Section through the Human Eye. (After Everett-Deschanel.) A. Cornea. B. Aqueous humor. C. Pupil. D. Iris. E. Lens. F. Suspensory ligament. G. Accommodation muscle. H. Sclerotic coat. /. Choroid coat. K. Retina. L. Vitreous humor. M. Optic nerve. N. Inferior rectu
RMMA6YBR–. Elementary physiology . Fig. 123.—View of the human ej'e, divided horizontally through the middle. I, conjunctiva; 2, cornea; 3, sclerotic; 4, sheath of the optic nerve; 5, choroid; 6, ciliary processes ; 7, iris; 8, pupil ; 9, retina ; 10, anterior limit of the retina ; II, crj'stalline lens ; 12, suspensory ligament ; 13, ciliary muscle ; 14, anterior chamber; 15, posterior chamber ; i6, yellow spot; 17, blind spot. is completely filled by a clear jelly-like mass called the vitreous humour. The iris lies in the anterior chamber in front of the lens, and its variable central apertm-e (the p
RM2AKNFT3–War surgery of the faceA treatise on plastic restoration after facial injury by John BRoberts ..Prepared at the suggestion of the subsection on plastic and oral surgery connected with the office of the surgeon generalIllustrated with 256 figures . whichrolls the eyeball upward. Perhaps a better method in the severe cases of ptosis is thatwhich shortens the suspensory ligament of the lid by means oftwo buried mattress sutures. By these stitches the tarso-orbitalfascia and the tendon of the elevator muscle are shortened bymaking horizontal gathers. These structures are uncovered bya horizontal c
RMPG2M9A–. Elements of the comparative anatomy of vertebrates. Anatomy, Comparative. r s.ijiM^. ' Ish— r.AM.S.— 1.AM.S. Fig. 237.—Abdominal Viscera and Air-Sacs of a Duck ai-teb the Re- moval OF THE Ventral Body-Wall. (From a drawing by H. Strasser.) T, trachea; H, heart, enclosed within the pericardium; rL,lL, right and left lobes of liver; Ish, suspensory (falciform) ligament, and led, Ics, right and left coronary ligament of the liver ; D, intestine ; P, pectoralis major; pa, pv, pectoral artery and vein ; S, subclavius muscle ; Od, coracoid ; F, furcula ; Ifcd, coraco-furcular ligament; Lg, Lg^, lu
RMMA6YBW–. Elementary physiology . au.m Fig. 117.—Profile view of the left membrana tympani and auditory ossicles from before and somewhat from above. Magnified four times- (E. A. S.) The anterior half of the membrane has been cut away by an oblique slice, m, head of the malleus ; sp, spur-like projection of the lower border of its articular surface ; pr. br, its short process ; pr. gr, root of processus gracilis, cut; s.l.fu, suspensory ligament of the malleus ; l.e.tn, its external ligament ; t.t, tendon of the tensor tympani, cut; i, incus, its long process; st, stapes in fenestra ovalis ; e.au.m, e
RM2ANJ9D7–Gynecology . Fig. 287.—Baldy-Webster Operation for Retroversion. An opening is made through the broad ligament just under the suspensory ligament of the ovary. A half-length forceps passed through the opening grasps the round ligament and draws it backward. just the right level on the back of the uterus, for if the attachment is too lowthe uterus may become retroflexed over the ligaments, and if the attachmentis made too high there is danger of causing an anteflexion of the uterus. Theperforation of the broad ligaments and the suture of the round ligaments mustbe done with as little damage to
RM2AM4205–Veterinary notes for horse owners : a manual of horse medicine and surgery . 1st. The simple splint, which is away from the knee, and doesnot interfere with the tendons and suspensory ligament (Fig. 81).In the majority of cases splints are of the simple form, which, asit occasions but little lameness, is of trifling consequence as faras the usefulness of the horse is concerned. 2nd. The double or pegged splint occurs when there are twosplints, one upon the outer, the other upon the inner side of theleg, directly opposite tO one another, as though they were pinned SPLINTS. 237 together through
RM2ANG3DN–Researches upon the venom of the rattlesnake : with an investigation of the anatomy and physiology of the organs concerned . Exhibiting the Relation of the Tempokal Mdscles to the Vejjom Gland, a—a, anterior temporal muscle ; 6, itsinsertion in the lower jaw ; c, venom gland ; d, the fang half erected.2 10 PHYSIOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY two-thirds of the firm fascia of the poison gland. Its fibres run backwards overthis body and descend between it and the middle temporal muscle. In this coursethe fibres lie posteriorly to the suspensory ligament, and the outer ones, as theyfold about the articular
RM2AKBMTM–Surgical anatomy : a treatise on human anatomy in its application to the practice of medicine and surgery . Lamina suprachoroidea EXTERNAL AND MIDDLE COATS OF THE EYEBALL.369 PLATE Ciliary processes. Suspensory ligament of lens. Posterior surface of lens CILIARY REGION (FROM LIONS EYE IN MUSEUM OF UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA), 372 THE EYEBALL. 373 side of the triangle extends from tlie sclero-corneal junction tosvard the ciliaryprocesses; and at the angle of junction of the other two sides it joins the anteriormargin of the choroid. It consists of fasciculi of muscular tissue, the intersticesof
RM2AFPMYD–. The standard horse book, comprising the taming, controlling and education of unbroken and vicious horses. Fig. 744.—The Aspirator.*. Fig. 743.—Hypodermic Syringe that Would Answer. slight lameness, the tendon is implicated. When placed in front ofthe suspensory ligament, between it and the bone, it is accom-panied with increase of synovia in the joint itself Wind-galls generally appear suddenly. Treatment.—There are three methods of treatment: First,during the acute stage they can be easily removed by any firm buteven pressure by pads and bandages, with cold water frequently ap-plied. * This
RF2JKWR6C–Anatomy of the eye whose arrows represent light and revealing the lens, retina, cornea, iris, choroid.
RM2ANF51D–Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . refractiveapparatus of the eye, is a biconvex body situated on alevel with the anterior plane of the ciliary body, fromwhich it is suspended by the suspensory ligament, orzomde of Zinn. Its anterior surface supports the pu-pillary margin of the iris, and its posterior surface restsin a depression, the patellar fossa, on the anterior sur-face of the vitreous body. It is completely transparent and enclosed in a transparentelastic membrane, the lens capsule. Together with the capsule, the lens measuresfrom 9-10 mm.
RF2JKWR57–Anatomy of the eye whose arrows represent light and revealing the lens, retina, cornea, iris, choroid.
RM2AG9F60–. Types and market classes of live stock. dge of the hair. The outer branch ofthe suspensory ligament attaches to the tendon a short dis-tance above this point. The flexor tendon of the foot passesdown between the heels, glides over the under surface of thenavicular bone, and attaches to the under surface of the coffinbone. The bones of the foot are held together by powerfulshort ligaments. Lateral cartilages and plantar cushion.—The elastic tis-sues of the foot include the lateral cartilages and the plantar 310 Types and Market Classes of Live Stock cushion. The lateral cartilages are two pla
RM2AJ7YAG–Atlas and text-book of topographic and applied anatomy . External os uteri and an g %1d:1 l,:rM,a Iwhch - z fcsuei ^— I i ^?^n tn,c / nav ii.»a/ >ii*>^>- —— ... ? i . I THE PELVIC CAVITY IN THE FEMALE. Tab. 1romontoriumCanalis sacralis. lhcium internun Vertebrae i-orcvgeae Ampulla rectisphincter ani externus Portio vaginalis (cervicis) Fig. ?2. Fallopian tube Ovarian vessels Suspensory ligament of ovan Round ligamentInternal iliac artery
RM2AGB6C8–. The hygiene of the schoolroom. Fig 15.. FIG. 16. 74 The Hygiene of the Schoolroom. an opera-glass. It is performed by the aid of ciliary mus-cles and the suspensory ligament of the lens, which alterthe convexity of the lens. Emmetropia is a term used todesignate normal vision as illustrated by Fig. 14, whenparallel rays entering the eye are focused exactly uponthe retina. But in some eyes the eyeball is too long, andthe parallel rays meet in front of the retina, as shown inFig. 15. This condition is known as myopia, or short-sightedness. To enable such eyes to see distant objectsit is necess
RM2AKH51B–The art of taming and educating the horse : with details of management in the subjection of over forty representative vicious horses, and the story of the author's personal experience : together with chapters on feeding, stabling, shoeing, and the practical treatment for sickness, lameness, etc: with a large number of recipes . FiG. 683.—A natural. Fig. 684.—Showinghealthy joint. two enlargements. Fig. 685.—Clearly mai-ked con-dition of wind-gall. less and what is not harmless. If situated between the tendonand the suspensory ligament, it depends on distension of thebursse through which the te
RM2AMYB4K–The dissector's guide, or, Student's companion : illustrated by numerous woodcuts, clearly exhibiting and explaining the dissection of every part of the human body . The five cartilages are THE DISSECTORS GUIDE. 115 1. The epiglottis. 2. The thyroid cartilage. 3. The cricoid auxiliary, and 4. The two arytenoid cartilages. 5. The two superior cornua of the thyroid cartilage. 6. The two interior cornua. 7. The suspensory ligament of the os hyoides. 8. The os hyoides. 9. The azygos ligament, connecting the os hyoides to the thyroid car-tilage- 10. The two lateral ligaments, connecting the cornua
![Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . chment to its suspensory ligament. 92 1458 HUMAN ANATOMY. Commencing by the union of several plications of the orbiculus ciliaris, they rapidlyincrease in heitjht and breadth, until they reach an elevation of from .8-1 mm., andthen fall suddenly to the iris le el. They consist of a rich net-work of vessels em-bedded in a ])ij4niented connectixe tissue struma, like that of the choroid. The innersurface is covered with a homou^eneous membrane, which is ci^ninuous with themembrana vitrea of the choroid, on the inne Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANFB3C/human-anatomy-including-structure-and-development-and-practical-considerations-chment-to-its-suspensory-ligament-92-1458-human-anatomy-commencing-by-the-union-of-several-plications-of-the-orbiculus-ciliaris-they-rapidlyincrease-in-heitjht-and-breadth-until-they-reach-an-elevation-of-from-8-1-mm-andthen-fall-suddenly-to-the-iris-le-el-they-consist-of-a-rich-net-work-of-vessels-em-bedded-in-a-ij4niented-connectixe-tissue-struma-like-that-of-the-choroid-the-innersurface-is-covered-with-a-homoueneous-membrane-which-is-cininuous-with-themembrana-vitrea-of-the-choroid-on-the-inne-2ANFB3C.jpg "Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . chment to its suspensory ligament. 92 1458 HUMAN ANATOMY. Commencing by the union of several plications of the orbiculus ciliaris, they rapidlyincrease in heitjht and breadth, until they reach an elevation of from .8-1 mm., andthen fall suddenly to the iris le el. They consist of a rich net-work of vessels em-bedded in a ])ij4niented connectixe tissue struma, like that of the choroid. The innersurface is covered with a homou^eneous membrane, which is ci^ninuous with themembrana vitrea of the choroid, on the inne Stock Photo")
RM2ANFB3C–Human anatomy, including structure and development and practical considerations . chment to its suspensory ligament. 92 1458 HUMAN ANATOMY. Commencing by the union of several plications of the orbiculus ciliaris, they rapidlyincrease in heitjht and breadth, until they reach an elevation of from .8-1 mm., andthen fall suddenly to the iris le el. They consist of a rich net-work of vessels em-bedded in a ])ij4niented connectixe tissue struma, like that of the choroid. The innersurface is covered with a homou^eneous membrane, which is ci^ninuous with themembrana vitrea of the choroid, on the inne
RM2AWKF3E–The practice of surgery . - single, and may grow to the size of a hens egg, beingsituated near the suspensory ligament usually or near the entranceof the portal vein. Lobulation results from cicatricial contraction fol-lowing the absorption of syphilitic nodules.. Fig. 84.—Knotts method of suturing the liver. Tlie transverse interrupted sutures introduced. The symptoms of syphilitic liver are indefinite and somewhat various.The first evidence is often a movable lobe suggesting floating kidney,or there may be ascites, due to pressure on the portal vein; jaundiceis .rare. These tumors cannot alw
Search Results for Suspensory ligament Stock Photos and Images (305)
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