...ascending than descending invagination. 10. The immediate or direct cause of gangrene of the intussusceptum is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the iritussuscipiens. n. Ileo-caecal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced by distention...

...intussusception, though it is not uncommon in chronic cases. This sloughing, according to Senn, is caused by obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipiens. There is a curious connection between epithelioma and intussusception. Most probably the epithelioma...

...descending in- • vagination. 10. The immediate or direct cause of gangrene of the intussusceptum is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipiens. 11. Ileo-cœcal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced bydistentioii of the colon and...

...intussusception, though it is not uncommon in chronic cases. This sloughing, according to Senn, is caused by obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipiens. There is a curious connection between epithelioma and intussusception. Most probably the epithelioma...

...obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipieas. Ileo-careal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced...must be practised with great care and gentleness as over-disteiition of the colon and rectum is productive of multiple longitudinal lacerations of the...

...independently of the flexion. 10. The immediate or direct cause of gangrene of the intussusception is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipion. 11. Ileociecal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced by distention of...

...frequent in ascending than descending invagination. The immediate cause of gangrene of the intussuscipiens is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction...rectum with water, but this method of reduction must be practiced with great care and gentleness, as over-distention of the colon and rectum is productive...

...frequent in ascending than descending invagination. The immediate cause of gangrene of the intussuscipiens is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipiens. Ileo-cuical invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced by distentions of the colon and rectum...

...occurred independently of the flexion. 10. The immediate or direct cause of gangrene of the intussusceptum is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction at the neck of the intussuscipiens. 11. Ileocsecal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced by distention of the colon and...

...of gangrene of the intussuscipiens is obstruction to the return of venous blood by constriction of the neck of the intussuscipiens. Ileocaecal invagination, when recent, can frequently be reduced by distensions of the colon and rectum with water, but this mode of reduction must be practised with great...