GENERAL INDEX. 



881 



Urine 



anaemic urine, iv. 12^0. 



true anaemic urine, iv. 1289. 

 concentrated anaemic urine, iv. 1289. 

 alkaline urine, iv. 1289. 

 urine nearly normal, iv. 1289. 

 itate of the urine as it is observed in different 



diseases, iv. 1290. 

 pericarditis, iv. 1290. 

 phlebitis uterina, iv. 1291. 

 meningitis, iv. 1291. 

 encephalitis, iv. 1291. 

 delirium tremens, iv. 1291. 

 mjvlitis, iv. 12'Jl. 

 bronchitis, iv. 1291. 

 pneumonia, iv. 1291. 

 pleuritis, iv. 1291. 

 empyema, iv. 1291. 

 hepatitis, iv. 1291. 

 nephritis, iv. 1291. 

 arthritic, iv. 1291. 

 chronic, iv. 1'J'Jl. 

 albuminous, iv. 1291. 

 morbus Briahtii, iv. 1291. 

 cystitis, iv. 12 >. 

 typhus, iv. 1292. 

 intermittent fever, iv. 1292. 

 cholera, iv. 1292. 

 rheumatism, iv. 1293. 

 phthisis, iv. 1293. 

 struma, iv. 1293. 

 diabetes mellitus, iv. 1293. 

 iusipidus, iv. 12!3. 

 chylosus, iv. 1*93. 

 jaundice, iv". 1293. 

 urine of pregnancy, iv. 1294. 

 foreign substances in the urine, iv. 1294. 

 muscular action in the expulsion of the, iii. 721 H. 

 influence of the spinal cord upon the secretion of 



urine, iii. 721 S. 



method of analysing urine, iii. 807, 

 healthy urine, iii. 807- 

 diabetic urine, iii. 808. 

 albuminous urine, iii. 809 

 quantity passed in twenty-four hours, ii. 149. 

 effects of the suppression of the excretion of, ii. 150. 

 state of the urine in cases of paraplegia, iv. 4G7. 

 effusion of urine into the cellular tissue, i. 516. 

 causes, i. 516. 

 effects, i. 516. 

 characters of urine expelled by patients suffering from 



spinal disease, iii. 721 S. 

 difficult micturition, and retention of urine, the result 



of cystic disease of the prostate gland, iv. 158. 

 disease of the kidney from retention of urine, iv. 256. 

 dL.betic urine, condition of, iv. 99. 



theories of the pathology of diabetes, iv. [9. 

 farty matters excreted in the urine, iv. 97. 

 casein in combination with fat in "milky urine," 



iv. 94. 



fibrin as an adventitious product in urine, iv. 93. 

 phosphoric acid in urine, iv. 80. 

 albuminaria, or albuminous urine, iv. 91. 

 albumen in the secretions, iv. 91. 



albuminaria from an unnatural state of the 



blood, iv. 91. 

 frum morbid states of the gcnito-urinary 



organs, iv. 92. 



from accidental admixture of genital pro- 

 ducts, iv. 92. 



from a doubtful cause, iv. 93. 

 Urolenzoic, or hippuric, acid, iii. 800. 



analysis of, iii. 800. 

 Urocerictee, or boring- Hies, ii. 865. 

 Vn'dela, an order of Amphibia, i. 91, et scq. 



characters of the order, i. 91. 

 Vroerythrin, iv. 1270. 

 Urotnelia, iv. &f,4. 



L'ro/ioietic system of Mollusca, iii. 366. 

 L'rous acid calculus, iv. 80. 



Urson ( Hystrix dorsata), anatomy of th-, iv. 377, el seq. 

 Ursiu Malayanus, organs of voice in the, iv. 149. 

 Uterine arteries, ii. 831 ; s. 552. 

 plexus of veins, iv. 1412. 



of nerves, s. 430. 



UTERUS AND ITS APPENDAGES, s. 547. 

 Ovary, s. 547. 



normal anatomy, s. 547. 

 form, s. 547. 



dimensions and weight, s. 547. 

 position and connexions, s. 548. 

 component parts ; 



1. protecting parts or tunics, s. 548. 



peritoneum, tunica albuginea, s. 548. 



2. parenchyma or stroina, s. 5-J9. 



3. Graatian vesicles, s. 550. 



4. blood-vessels and nerves, s. 552. 

 functions of the ovary, s. 552. 



developmental changes in the ovicapsulps, 



and process of emission of ova, s. 552. 



1st stage: origin of the ovicapsules, s. 



UTERUS AND irs APPENDAGES, ovicapsules continued. 



2nd stage: growth, maturation, and pre- 

 paration for dehiscence, s. 555. 

 3rd stage : rupture or dehiscence, and 



escape of ova, s. 558. 



4th stage: decline and obliteration of the 

 ovicapsules, s. 561. 



A. without impregnation, s. 561. 



B. after impregnation, s. 5G3. 

 spontaneity of the emission of ova, s. 566. 

 nature of the corpus luteum, s. 564. 5C9. 

 classified arrangement of all the conditions 



which the Graafian follicle exhibits during 

 evolution and involution, s. 570. 

 summary of the conclusions which these con- 

 ditions afford with reference to questions in 

 obstetric and forensic medicine, s. 571. 

 development and involution of the ovary, s. 571. 

 origin of the ovary, and the alterations 

 u liich it undergoes at different periods of 

 life, s. 571. 

 abnormal anatomy of the ovary. 



effects of extirpating the ovary, s. 57.1. 

 deficiency and arrest of development, s. 573. 

 atrophy and hypertrophy, s. 573. 

 displacement, hernia, s. 573. . 

 diseases of the tunics : 

 inflammation, s. 574. 

 ulceration, rupture, s. 574. 

 hypertrophy, calcification, s. 574. ' 

 diseases of the proper tissues : 

 hyperaemia, s. 576. 

 inflammation, s. 576. 

 suppuration, s. 575. 



simple, multiple, multilocular, and pro- 

 liferous cysts, s. 578. 

 contents of ovarian cysts, s. 582, 

 fluid contents of cysts, s. 582. 

 quantity and rate of effusion, s. 582. 

 composition of the fluids contained in ova- 

 rian cysts, s. 583. 

 hydatids, s. 684. 



solid contents of ovarian cysts ; sebaceous 

 and sudoriparous glands ; fat ; hair ; 

 teeth ; true bone, s. 584. 

 origin of the solid contents of cysts, s, 



586. 



foetus contained in the ovary (?) ; the 

 question of o\ arian gestation considered, 

 8.586. 

 examples of supposed ovarian gestation, 



solid enlargements of the ovary, s. 591. 



cartilaginous and ossific formations, s. 591. 

 cancer, colloid or alveolar ; medullary and 



scirrhous, s. 591. 

 scrofulous tubercles, s. 593. 

 Parovarium, s. 593. 



structure and development, s. 593. 

 abnormal states, s. 597. 

 Fallopian Tube, or Oviduct, s. 597. 

 normal anatomy, s. 597. 



form ; dimensions, s. 597. 

 situation and connexions, s. 598. 

 separate parts and divisions, s. 599. 

 internal orifice, s. 699. 

 uterine portion of the tube, s. 600. ; 

 canal, s. 600. 

 external orifice, s. 600. 

 pavilion or infuudibulum, s. 601. 

 fimbriae, s. 601. 

 tuoo-ovarian ligament, s. 602. 

 structure of the coats or tunics, s. 603. 

 blood-vessels and nerves, s. 604. 

 functions of the Fallopian tube, s. 605. 



reception and transmission of ova and sper- 

 matic fluid, s. 605. 

 first steps in the process of impregnation, s. 



603. 

 changes which the ovum undergoe- in the tube, 



s. 6()9. 

 development of the Fallopian tube, s. 613. 



formation of the oviduct out of the duct of 



Muller, s. 613. 



abnormal anatomy of the Fallopian tube, s. 613. 

 defect and imperfect development, s. 614. 

 peculiarities of construction, s. 615. 

 displacements, s. 61 ti. 

 obli eratit.n of the canal, s. 617. 

 hyperaemia ; inflammation, s. 617. 

 collections of fluid within the tube ; blood ; 



serum ; pus, s. 617. 

 cysts, s. 620. 

 fibrous tumours, s. 623. 

 tubercle ; cancer, s. 620. 

 rupture of the tube walls, s. 620. 

 Fallopian tube gestation; various forms, s. 



BUI 

 Uterus, s. 623. 



noi mal anatomy s. 623. 

 situation and position, s. 623. 

 form, s. 624. 



