536 francis' cases of morbid anatomy. 



appearance, which was first pointed out by Dr. Baillie, of London, in 

 his Morbid Anatomy.* It also deserves to be remarked, that in the 

 case of Mr. Cooke, as in those described by the distinguished anatomist 

 referred to, the tubercles were not confined to the surface, but extended 

 throughout the greater part of the substance of the liver, as I ascertain- 

 ed by making several sections of it in different directions. The othe? 

 viscera of the abdomen exhibited no departure from their natural con- 

 dition, either in their structure or appearance." 



EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 



Plate L 



Figure 1. — Represents the most striking appearances connected with 

 the morbid condition of the (Esophagus. (Case 1st.) 



A A A. — The ulcerated portion of the (Esophagus. 



B B. — The ulceration of the (Esophagus producing a deep sinus. 



C. — The ulcerous erosion in that portion of the (Esophagus where 

 in opening existed between it and the trachea. 



D D. — The strict ured part of the (Esophagus with its thickened 

 edges. 



E. — The strictured part of the (Esophagus laid open. 



F. — The tubercle situated directly above the stricture.. 



See Baillze'e Engravings, p. 101— H 





