Obstetric surgeryF.A. Davis Company, 1894 - 207 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page
... Showing direction of traction in face presentation , 42. Tarnier forceps applied to the thighs , . 43. Incision of the cervix , 44. Application of medium forceps , . viii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . FIG . PAGE • • ( vii ) INTRODUCTION.
... Showing direction of traction in face presentation , 42. Tarnier forceps applied to the thighs , . 43. Incision of the cervix , 44. Application of medium forceps , . viii LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS . FIG . PAGE • • ( vii ) INTRODUCTION.
Page
... incision of the perineum ( episiotomy ) , . 82 PLATE VI . - Showing method of grasping the foot , 109 PLATE VII . - Extracting the posterior leg , 109 PLATE VIII . - Extracting the posterior arm , 112 PLATE IX . - Head impacted at the ...
... incision of the perineum ( episiotomy ) , . 82 PLATE VI . - Showing method of grasping the foot , 109 PLATE VII . - Extracting the posterior leg , 109 PLATE VIII . - Extracting the posterior arm , 112 PLATE IX . - Head impacted at the ...
Page 82
Egbert Henry Grandin. 1 . allowing the head to recede after each traction . He. Fig . -Towel Applied to Handle of Hunter's Forceps . Fig . 2. Bilateral Incision of the Perineum ( Episiotomy ) . PLATE V.
Egbert Henry Grandin. 1 . allowing the head to recede after each traction . He. Fig . -Towel Applied to Handle of Hunter's Forceps . Fig . 2. Bilateral Incision of the Perineum ( Episiotomy ) . PLATE V.
Page 83
... incision on either side of the vulvar orifice . ( Plate V , Fig . 2. ) The incision need not be more than an eighth of an inch in depth and half an inch long , extending up into the vagina . It is not likely that hæmorrhage of any ...
... incision on either side of the vulvar orifice . ( Plate V , Fig . 2. ) The incision need not be more than an eighth of an inch in depth and half an inch long , extending up into the vagina . It is not likely that hæmorrhage of any ...
Page 89
... Incision of the Cervix . it is far better to manually dilate it than to use the forceps as a dilating force , as is advised by many . Should cicatrization from any cause render the cervical tissue non - dilatable , the little pro ...
... Incision of the Cervix . it is far better to manually dilate it than to use the forceps as a dilating force , as is advised by many . Should cicatrization from any cause render the cervical tissue non - dilatable , the little pro ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal section abscess anæsthesia applied artificial abortion asepsis aseptic assistant bichloride bladder blades Britain Cæsarean section Canada catgut catheter cervical canal cervix child conjugate contra-indication cranioclast craniotomy creolin curette delivery diagnosis diameter dilated disease douche eclampsia election embryotomy external Extra Cloth extraction finger fœtal foetal head foetus forceps France fundus gauze genitals gestation grasp hæmorrhage Half-Russia hand inches incision indication induction of premature infection inserted instances instrument intra-peritoneal intra-uterine laceration lesion ligament maternal Medical membranes method mortality rate mother necessary obstetric obstetrician occiput Octavo ovum patient pelvic brim pelvic floor pelvic inlet pelvimeter pelvimetry pelvis performed perineum peritoneal cavity physician placenta PLATE position possible posterior pregnancy premature labor present Price prognosis pubic puerperal requisite resort result risk rotation Royal Octavo rule rupture septic Sheep solution speculum sterilized surgery surgical sutures symphysiotomy symphysis tampon term tion traction transverse trephine tube United uterine contractions uterus vagina whilst woman
Popular passages
Page 185 - Sinking the fingers deeply into the abdomen as if to grasp the bladder, a hand on either side of it, a side-to-side motion is made with each hand several times. 3. The index finger of the left hand is introduced into the vagina in such a manner as to partly encircle the neck of the bladder, and the right hand grasps the left wrist so as to regulate more evenly the pressure.