Vol 9, No 11-12 (1909)

On causes of the appendix morbidity

Idelson Y.M.

Abstract

Vermicular appendix inside our body, which does not look good, causing a lot of troubles to a more cultured mankind, remains a physiological mystery to us. Some ascribe to the appendix a major functional role at the completion of the digestive act, while others completely deny it.

Kazan medical journal. 1909;9(11-12):487-518
pages 487-518 views

Liver abscesses as a complication of appendicitis

Vulfius G.

Abstract

One of the program topics designated by our Society in the cycle of works on appendicitis is also the study of those complications in the internal organs, which develop during appendicular attacks or as a result of inflammation of the appendix. I was instructed to briefly speak about purulent pylephlebitis with liver abscesses, which fortunately are not frequent complications of appendicitis.

Kazan medical journal. 1909;9(11-12):519-547
pages 519-547 views

Appendicular abscesses

Kotelov V.

Abstract

Abscesses in the right iliac fossa are believed to have been known to physicians from ancient times. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there were stories of illness, drawing a picture of pustules, of appendicular origin, and some observers of that time call these boils peritonitis mascularis or psoitis, while others describe them as "posterior processes or uterine abscesses".

Kazan medical journal. 1909;9(11-12):548-556
pages 548-556 views

About subphrenic abscess

Kopylov N.V.

Abstract

The issue of subphrenic abscess was of equal interest to both therapists and surgeons, and since the time of Bamberger's research, it has caused a large literature, which has been collected in Tillmans' (1882) works since the old days. Especially familiarity with this issue has moved forward a lot, thanks to the works of Leyden (1880) and especially Maudl, who collected a sick casuistic material in his monograph (1894). Great material was also collected by Grüneisen from the department of prof. Kërte (1902) Sachs from the clinic of prof. Kocher (1895) and Weber from the department of prof. Sonnenburg.

Kazan medical journal. 1909;9(11-12):557-566
pages 557-566 views

Histology and physiology of the vermiform appendix in humans

Rozhdestvenskiy I.S.

Abstract

Histology. The vermiform process in its structure is closest to the large intestine. Its walls are formed by four membranes: 1) mucous membrane (tunica mucosa), 2) submucosa (tela submucosa), 3) muscular (tunica muscularis) and 4) outer, peritoneal membrane (tunica serosa).

Kazan medical journal. 1909;9(11-12):567-582
pages 567-582 views


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