Ectopic pregnancy; its etiology, classification, embryology, diagnosis and treatment.

  • John Clarence Webster
Date:
1895
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Ectopic pregnancy; its etiology, classification, embryology, diagnosis and treatment. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

    74/384 (page 54)
    uterus was enlarged, elevated, and drawn towards the right side. The placenta was in a separate sac in the left side of Fig. 7. -Vertical mesial section of body with tubo-peritoneal gestation. Pyloric end of stomach. Transverse colon. Secondary or amniotic sac, in whicli lojtus lay. Umbilical cord. Peritoneal cavity behind anterior abdominal wall. Great omentum altered in charac- ter, being dense and tibrous in its inner part, and entering into the formation of the secondary sac. Wall of primary or tubal sac containing the placenta. Adhesion between anterior ab- dominal wall and great o]nen- tuni. Blood and torn up placenta form- ing the mass in primary sac. • Symphysis pubis. Bladder. I. Urethra. in. Vagina. n. First lumbar vertebra. 0. Small intestines. p. Fold of amniotic cavity. (jf. Promontory. r. Adhesions between posterior wall of primary sac and parietal peri- toneum. s. Pale firm mass remains of old blood extravasation into pla- centa. t. Space containing fluid in wall of primary sac. u. Eight Fallopian tube in wall of uterus. V. Rectum. w. Adhesions between primary sac wall and utero-vesical pouch. X. Pouch of Douglas. y. Tip of coccyx. \