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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 femoral hernia of the intestines
After Jean Cruveilhier's Anatomie pathologique du corps humain, vol. 1, liv. 15, pl. 6
Teaching watercolor of two femoral hernias
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 5
Teaching watercolor of obturator hernia
After Robert Druitt's The principles and practice of modern surgery, page 465
Teaching watercolor of a hernia of the uterus
After Jean Cruveilhier's Anatomie pathologique du corps humain, volume 2, part 34, plate 6
Teaching watercolor of inguinal hernia
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 2
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 a dissected inguinal hernia sacs in a female
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 3
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 inguinal hernia
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 1
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 showing an inguinal hernia where one sac is within the wall of the other
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 6
Teaching watercolor showing an oblique inguinal hernia where the two sacs are beside each other
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 4
Teaching watercolor of hernia in the testis
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 8
Teaching watercolor of an existing congenital hernia on the same side and in the same sheath as an accidental hernia
After J. B. D. Demeaux's Recherches sur l'evolution du sac herniaire suivies de considerations chirurgicales sur les complications auxelles il pent donner lieu, plate 7
Teaching watercolor of the external signs of various types of hernias in females
After Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery's Traite complet de l'anatomie de l'homme, vol. 7, plate 36
Teaching watercolor of indirect and direct inguinal hernias
After Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery's Traite complet de l'anatomie de l'homme, plate 38 bis.
Teaching watercolor of inguinal hernias in male patients
After Jean Baptiste Marc Bourgery's Traite complet de l'anatomie de l'homme, plate 34
Teaching watercolor of umbilical hernias
After Jean Cruveilhier's Anatomie pathologique du corps humain, vol. 2, liv. 24, pl. 6
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