Transactions of the Obstetrical Society of London, Volume 32

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Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1891

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Page 71 - The form of cerebral abscesses is generally oval ; thry vary in size from that of a pea to that of a hen's egg and more.
Page 431 - WINCKEL. Text-Book of Obstetrics, Including the Pathology and Therapeutics of the Puerperal State. Authorized Translation by J. CLIFTON EDGAR, AM, MD With nearly 200 Illustrations.
Page xliii - Physician-accoucheur to H. I. and RH the Duchess of Edinburgh ; Professor of Obstetric Medicine in King's College ; Physician for the Diseases of Women and Children to King's College Hospital ; Consulting...
Page 242 - In 1838, of 71 women delivered 19 died ; in 1861, 14 died out of 165 ; and in 1877, 9 out of 63. On several occasions the hospital had to be closed for long periods, and thousands of pounds were spent on the sanitary improvement of the building. In October 1879, this institution, having been closed for two years, was reopened, and has since been conducted on antiseptic principles, the details varying from time to time as increased knowledge and experience have dictated.
Page 69 - The symptoms are progressive discomfort and frequency of micturition, dyspareunia, and the formation of a swelling which appears at the vaginal orifice. Pressure upon the swelling causes thin, offensive, irritating pus to pass into and out of the urethra. Cases are recorded showing that if these diverticula are left untreated, retrograde changes occur along the urinary tract.
Page lii - Kent. 1879 THORNTON, J. KNOWSLEY, MB, CM, Surgeon to the Samaritan Free Hospital for Women and Children, 22, Portman street, Port.-nan square.
Page xliii - Senior Obstetric Physician to, and Lecturer on Midwifery and Diseases of Women at, the London Hospital.
Page 165 - The patient came out from the anesthesia satisfactorily ; her pulse was good ; there was no complaint, no shock, no great hemorrhage. Yet that woman had a ruptured womb, the tear beginning at the os uteri on the right side, involving the cervix and the lower part of the body of the uterus, this condition being made known by the postmortem. If it be thought I ought to have known this accident at the time of delivery, I can only say that like ignorance happened to Dubois, to Hervieux, to Tarnier, and...
Page 432 - THE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL ANNUAL AND PRACTITIONER'S INDEX. A Work of Reference for Medical Practitioners.
Page 70 - ... inflammation is kept up by urine trickling into the sac at each act of micturition. 2. Blood-cysts which have passed through similar changes. 3. The formation of pseudocysts by injury to the urethral floor during labor or instrumentation. Pregnancy, with its increased local activity, seems usually to induce the formation of these cysts, and parturition appears to be often the immediate cause of the rupture. The treatment is mainly surgical : 1.

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