Page:A descriptive catalogue of the Warren Anatomical Museum.djvu/536

 514 MORBID ANATOMY.

formed from inspissated bile. From a woman, set. seventy- two, who died of disease of the pancreas ; the pressui'e upon the hepatic duct from this last causing a great distention of the duct, generally. (Med. Jour. Vol. LXI. p. 89.) 1859. Dr. a Ellis.

2438. Granular calculi, of a dull black color, from the size of small mustard seed to nearly that of a pea, and in bulk about ij ; probably inspissated bile. From an intemper- ate man, set. forty-six, who had granulated liver, with ascites. (Hospital, 254, 214.) 1865. Dr. C. Ellis.

2439. A collection of calculi, nearly iss in amount, of a red- dish brown color, and very compact ; generally about J in. in diameter, and with strongly marked fa^ettes ; three are f in., and more rounded. From a very fleshy woman, set. thirty-seven. 1859. Dr. C. Ellis.

2440. Sixty-eight calculi ; 1 to 8 lines in diameter ; quite com- pact ; and originally of an ochre-yellow color ; fagettes more or less marked. From a man, set. thirty-one, who died of acute disease. No symptoms referable to the cal- culi in this nor in the last case. (Hospital, 236, 122.)

1861. Dr. J. B. S. Jackson. to 8 lines, and the rest from 1 to 3. From a man, set. about forty-five years. 1861. Dr. D. W. Cheever.

2442. Fourteen calculi ; originally of a pale greenish, but now of a grayish color ; with marked fagettes, and averaging more than in. in diameter. From a woman, set. eighty.

1862. Dr. C. Ellis.

2443. Four calculi ; one about the size of a pea, and the others as large or larger than the last joint of the finger. From a woman, about sixty-five years of age, who died of cancer of the oesophagus. (Med. Jour. Vol. LXV. p. 411.) 1862.

Dr. C. Ellis.

2444. Two rounded, compact calculi, about 8 to 9 lines in diameter, and ten smaller ones ; faettes very strongly marked. From a lady, set. forty-two, who died of chronic peritonitis. The gall-bladder was diseased. (Med. Jour. Vol. LXV. p. 474.) 1862. Dr. C. Ellis.

2445. Fifty-four calculi ; five about as large as the top of the

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