Gaillard's Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 (Classic Reprint) (Hardback)
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Language: English. Brand new Book. Excerpt from Gaillard's Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 The liver is more in?uenced by respiratory movements than the other abdominal organs on account of the position of its convex sur face within the dome of the diaphragm. From its position of rest, a, that occupied at the close of passive expiration, according to Sibson it descends and advances nearly two inches in deep inspiration, the lower ribs and cartilage at the same time ascending and advancing. The downward movement of the liver in relation to the ribs amounts to about three inches. In forced expiration the reverse movements take place and the liver is elevated above its position of rest. A few experiments in percussion, the subjects being in the knee chest position, have shown an ascent of liver dullness in the axillary line during expiration varying from one to two inches. Besides these variations in the position of the organ the liver suffers a change of shape during respiration. During a deep inspiration, ac cording to Sibson', it is compressed and shortened from above down ward and widened from side to side. Conversely, on forced expiration the liver, compressed by the lower ribs, would be lengthened from above downward and narrowed from side to side. According to Symington'2 its transverse diameter is diminished and its vertical ex tent on the right side increased by distension of the stomach, and at the same time it undergoes a rotation around a vertical axis passing through the inferior vena cava, the left and the anterior part of the right lobe being most displaced. A distension of the stomach and of the colon may also tilt the anterior surface of the liver upward and backward. The anterior surface of the liver is generally in apposition with the abdominal wall in the recumbent position. When the sub ject stands the anterior edge recedes. It is thought that this change ofposition would be farther increased by bending the body forward. Such partial rotations around ahorizontal as well as a vertical axis might increase in certain cases the separation of the external and the internal wound-track. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works. ***** Print on Demand *****.

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Excerpt from Gaillard´s Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 The liver is more in¿uenced by respiratory movements than the other abdominal organs on account of the position of its convex sur face within the dome of the diaphragm. From its position of rest, a, that occupied at the close of passive expiration, according to Sibson it descends and advances nearly two inches in deep inspiration, the lower ribs and cartilage at the same time ascending and advancing. The downward movement of the liver in Excerpt from Gaillard´s Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 The liver is more in¿uenced by respiratory movements than the other abdominal organs on account of the position of its convex sur face within the dome of the diaphragm. From its position of rest, a, that occupied at the close of passive expiration, according to Sibson it descends and advances nearly two inches in deep inspiration, the lower ribs and cartilage at the same time ascending and advancing. The downward movement of the liver in relation to the ribs amounts to about three inches. In forced expiration the reverse movements take place and the liver is elevated above its position of rest. A few experiments in percussion, the subjects being in the knee chest position, have shown an ascent of liver dullness in the axillary line during expiration varying from one to two inches. Besides these variations in the position of the organ the liver suffers a change of shape during respiration. During a deep inspiration, ac cording to Sibson´, it is compressed and shortened from above down ward and widened from side to side. Conversely, on forced expiration the liver, compressed by the lower ribs, would be lengthened from above downward and narrowed from side to side. According to Symington´2 its transverse diameter is diminished and its vertical ex tent on the right side increased by distension of the stomach, and at the same time it undergoes a rotation around a vertical axis passing through the inferior vena cava, the left and the anterior part of the right lobe being most displaced. A distension of the stomach and of the colon may also tilt the anterior surface of the liver upward and backward. The anterior surface of the liver is generally in apposition with the abdominal wall in the recumbent position. When the sub ject stands the anterior edge recedes. It is thought that this change ofposition would be farther increased by bending the body forward. Such partial rotations around ahorizontal as well as a vertical axis might increase in certain cases the separation of the external and the internal wound-track. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works. Lieferzeit 1-2 Werktage.

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George Tucker Harrison, Books, Health and Well Being, Gaillard's Medical Journal, Vol. 48: January to June, 1889 (Classic Reprint), Gaillard's Medical Journal, Vol. 48: January to June, 1889 (Classic Reprint).

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George Tucker Harrison, Books, Health and Well Being, Gaillard's Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 (Classic Reprint), Gaillard's Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 (Classic Reprint).

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Erscheinungsdatum: 11.02.2019, Medium: Buch, Einband: Gebunden, Titel: Gaillard's Medical Journal, 1894, Vol. 59 (Classic Reprint), Autor: Harrison, George Tucker, Verlag: Forgotten Books, Sprache: Englisch, Schlagworte: MEDICAL // General, Rubrik: Medizin // Allgemeines, Lexika, Seiten: 580, Informationen: 78:B&W 6 x 9 in or 229 x 152 mm Blue Cloth w/Jacket on White w/Gloss Lam, Gewicht: 925 gr, Verkäufer: averdo.

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