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February 11, 1899, Vol XXXII, No. 6 >
ARTICLE | February 11, 1899

THE SURGERY OF THE BILIARY APPARATUS.

JAMA. 1899;XXXII(6):314-315. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.02450330044005.
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ABSTRACT

It would be difficult to say that in the great advance made by surgery in the past twenty-five years one organ or set of organs had been benefited more than others, but it will readily be admitted that there has been no want of activity in the domain of abdominal surgery, and especially that of the biliary apparatus. Surely one must admire the boldness and applaud the success of operations involving attack upon and removal of parts thought indispensable for the continuance of life, for we have been shown how kidney, stomach and spleen have been wholly extirpated and bowel and liver in part excised, how artificial communications have been established between stomach and bowel, between bowel and bowel, and between biliary passages and bowel. An instance of more than usual interest is reported by Treves in the Practitioner for January, 1899, in which obstructive jaundice of sixteen years' standing,

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