Browse Items (16 total)
Sort by:
Teaching watercolor of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal and a view, from within, of the neck of the sac of a direct or internal inguinal hernia
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, no. 3 and 9
Teaching watercolor of the three-part sheath of the femoral vessels
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, plate 4
Teaching watercolor of a femoral hernia in a female patient
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, plate 6
Teaching watercolor of the saphenous opening of the fascia lata and the saphena vein, with and without the cribriform fascia
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, pages 102 and 104
Teaching watercolor of the coverings of the sac of an oblique or external inguinal hernia
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, plate 5
Teaching watercolor of the tunica vaginalis and the vessels of the spermatic cord from a scrotal hernia
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, figures no. 6 and 11
Teaching watercolor of a congenital hernia and an infantile hernia in male subjects
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, pages 281 and 284
Teaching watercolor of major vessels of the hip
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, nos. 3 and 6
Teaching watercolor of the sheath of the fascia transversalis of the spermatic cord
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, figure no. 2
Teaching watercolor showing the circular dilation of the internal abdominal ring and the changed position of the epigastric artery caused by an inguinal hernia
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, figures no. 4 and 5
Teaching watercolor of the structure of the crural ring in the groin
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, plate 5, figure 1
Teaching watercolor of the spermatic cord going through the inguinal canal and the testis resting in the scrotum
Possibly after Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body
Teaching watercolor of the internal surface of the abdominal parietes
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Hernia, plate 4
Teaching watercolor of the posterior wall of the inguinal canal
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Hernia, plate 3
Teaching watercolor of a dissection of the inguinal region
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, Inguinal Herniae, plate II
Teaching watercolor showing two views of the crural arch on the left side, one with bones and ligaments only, and the other with the addition of muscles, nerves, and vessels
After Thomas George Morton's The surgical anatomy of the principal regions of the human body, The Groin, pages 85 and 87