Manual of gynecology . Tig. is. Diagram of section of uterus through centre of cervical canal (Farre). (Vi) shapes (Figs. 16, 17, and 18). A consideration of what has been alreadysaid will make this Transverse section through centre of cavity (Farre). (>/i) Recently the question of the boundary between the canal of the cervixand uterus proper has been raised afresh by Bandl and others in reference ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS. 17 to pregnancy and parturition. Its discussion here, would, however, bringin too much extraneous matter, and is therefore omitted, more especiallyas t
Manual of gynecology . Tig. is. Diagram of section of uterus through centre of cervical canal (Farre). (Vi) shapes (Figs. 16, 17, and 18). A consideration of what has been alreadysaid will make this Transverse section through centre of cavity (Farre). (>/i) Recently the question of the boundary between the canal of the cervixand uterus proper has been raised afresh by Bandl and others in reference ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS. 17 to pregnancy and parturition. Its discussion here, would, however, bringin too much extraneous matter, and is therefore omitted, more especiallyas the whole question is still sub lite. Structure of the Uterus.—If the uterus be viewed in vertical mesialsection it will be seen, to be made up of three distinct elements, viz., peri-toneum, unstriped muscular fibre, and mucous membrane (Fig. 13, B).The peritoneum covers, partially, its external surface ; the mucous mem-brane lines the cavity of the body and cervix ; while the muscular fibre,by far the largest constituent, forms the tissue lying between these. The Peritoneum of the Uterus clothes its posterior surface entirely(except the vaginal and middle portions of the cervix) but only dips down
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1883
