14 General Pathology. 



1. 46. Repair in Artery. — Portion of a large artery, probably 

 the femoral, laid open some days after a ligature, — in spirit. 



The artery had been ligatured with silk, the ends of which 

 are shown hanging down. At and near the point of ligature 

 lymph has been effused, and extending up from the ligature there 

 is a long narrow clot. The interior of the artery is marked 

 by ridges, caused by changes in the middle coat. 



G. C. 3152. 



1. 47. Repair in Viscera.— 



Specimen required. 



HEALING BY SECOND INTENTION. 



1. 48. Granulating Ulcer. — Gelatine and glycerine cast of an ulcer 

 of the leg, healing by granulation. 



The ulcer had been caused by an extensive bum. The healing 

 process -went on rapidly up to a point, but at the time the cast was taken 

 the process had become sluggish, although still progressing. 



The granulations are somewhat oedematous and raised 

 above the level of the surrounding skin. The characteristics 

 are otherwise those of a healing ulcer. G. C. 2883. 



Presented by Charles W. Cathcart, F.R.C.S.E., 1889. 



1. 49. Granulating Ulcer.— Finger and part of hand covered by 

 granulations after a burn, artificially injected with gum and 

 vermilion, — in spirit. 



The patient, when drunk, had fallen into the fire. His hands had 

 been so severely burned that both required to be amputated. 



The irregular, granular appearance of the surface and its 

 great vascularity are Avell brought out. The end of the finger 

 has become gangrenous, and the necrosed end of the second 

 phalanx is seen projecting through the soft parts. 



The last two joints of the fingers had been quite gangrenous, 



