504 MORBID ANATOMY.
globules. The white, brittle membrane presented a finely striated appearance, as if made up of concentric layers. Near the cyst, and in the substance of the liver, was a small effusion of blood."
In the preparation the thick opaque cyst that contained the booklets is shown, and to some extent the thin outer membrane.
In connection with this case Dr. E. described minutely another. (Med. Jour. Vol. uv. p. 344.) 1856.
Dr. C. Ellis.
2388. A portion of the liver of a hog, that contained large numbers of acephalocysts. The parasites have been re- moved (No. 3073), but the interior of several of the cysts that surrounded them is shown.
The liver itself was healthy ; as was the animal, which was slaughtered for the market. 1854.
Dr. H. J. Bigelow.
2389. A similar specimen, apparently. 1847.
Dr. J. C. Warren.
II. GALL-BLADDER AND DUCTS.
2390. A defined, chronic ulcer at the fundus of the gall-bladder, and about 1 J in. in diameter ; perforation being prevented by external adhesions. The organ was small, and con- tained some thin, puriform fluid, besides a quantity of cal- culi. (No. 2428.)
From a lady, about forty-five years of age, who died of phthisis. 1850. Dr. J. B. S. Jackson.
2391. A thickened, opaque, inelastic gall-bladder, that was contracted about a calculus. (No. 2416.) 1847.
Dr. J. C. Warren.
2392. A gall-bladder, filled with calculi, and dried. 1847.
Dr. J. C. Warren.
2393. A second specimen. From a woman, aet. seventy- three, who had for six months gastric symptoms, with a jaun- diced hue, and general decline of the health. 1867.
Dr. C. C. Tower, of S} Weymouth.
2394. A round, biliary calculus, about 1J in. in diameter, and closely impacted in the cystic duct, near its origin from
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