12 A. M. 84 2d. M. 13 A. F. 14 C. S. 24 1st. F. 21 1st. F. Parts very small, for- Interrupted, 2 catgut. Immediately. 42 Successful. 84 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 3 wire and 1 silk. 834 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 3 iron head and shoulders. wire. 734 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 silver Two hours. head. wire. wire. Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 silver Immediately. 55 Successful. shoulders. Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 iron 15 A. M. 16 C. T. 17 J. F. P. 18 A. C. 19 E. H. 20 K. M. 19 1st. M. 614 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 silver head. wire. 74 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 silver wire. 811⁄2 Neglect of perinæum Interrupted, 3 iron shoulders. wire. 74 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 silver wire. Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 3 iron 64 Neglect of perinæum Interrupted, 3 wire. wire head. sutures. 45 60 53 57 55 Partial success. 54 Successful. 50 40 Failed. 30 8th. M. 30 E. B. 30 1st. F. 24 1st. M. 61⁄2 Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, 2 iron, Immediately. shoulders. Precipitate labor. wire. Interrupted, 2 silk. One hour. Neglect of perinæum, Interrupted, strong Half an hour. 40 Result of Treatment. Observations. head. thread. 32 M. A. S. 20 1st. F. Sutures introduced too late and left in too long. Rigidity and neglect, Interrupted, 3 iron One hour. 56 Partial union. Head pressing four head. wire. hours, not seen till then. silver Three hours. 82 Failed. TABLE No. 2. RECENT LACERATIONS OF SPHINCTER ANI AND RECTO-VAGINAL SEPTUM-THEIR CAUSES, TREATMENT, AND RESULTS. ON CATARRH OF THE UTERUS.* BY CARL HENNIG, M.D., Professor in the University of Leipsic, formerly Assistant to the Obstetrical Clinique. I. CATARRH OF THE NON-PREGNANT UTERUS. A. PRIOR TO THE MENSTRUAL EPOCHS. Pathological Anatomy: (a.) In children.--Catarrh affects the uterus more frequently than the fallopian tubes, and occurs as frequently before the seventh year as afterwards. Before the seventh year, it generally only affects the cavity of the body, and, as a rule in children, never the cervical canal independently, but always the cavity of uterus and cervix simultaneously; then, also, as a rule, the vaginal mucous membrane participates in the catarrh. Only in one of my cases was the peritoneal covering of the catarrhal uterus thickened, in one other the muscular tissue of the anterior uterine wall was hyperæmic, and in a third pale. In general, it was proved by my examinations (differing from the assertion of Aran) that catarrhal affection of the mucous membrane does not in the majority of cases cause hyperæmia or inflammation of From his work, "Der Katarrh der Inneren Weiblichen Geschlechtsthe'le." Leipzig. 1870. Chap. iii. part ii. Translated by John C. Jay, Jr., M.D., New York. |