Gynecology . Fig. 214.—Amputation of the method, showing the manner in which the approximation sutures are introduced. Thesutures on each side are passed deeply into the paracervical tissue so as to assist in controlling hemor-rhage, the most important blood-vessels lying in these Fig. 215.—Amputation of the tied and operation finished. SCHRODERS OPERATION Schroders operation is used for intractable endocervicitis, and is designedfor the complete removal of the endocervical mucous membrane. The cervix is first seized with two pairs of double hooks or tracti
Gynecology . Fig. 214.—Amputation of the method, showing the manner in which the approximation sutures are introduced. Thesutures on each side are passed deeply into the paracervical tissue so as to assist in controlling hemor-rhage, the most important blood-vessels lying in these Fig. 215.—Amputation of the tied and operation finished. SCHRODERS OPERATION Schroders operation is used for intractable endocervicitis, and is designedfor the complete removal of the endocervical mucous membrane. The cervix is first seized with two pairs of double hooks or traction forceps,one on each lip of the cervix, and drawn down to the vaginal introitus. Thecervix is then split on each side with the scalpel, the incision being carried wellup toward the internal os, in a manner simulating a deep bilateral points are clamped and tied. The lips are then held widely apart bythe traction forceps. From each lip a transverse wedge-shaped piece is taken,including all the mucous membrane excepting a narrow margin near the internalos, into which sutures can be placed. The shape of the wedge of tissue to be OPERATIONS ON THE CERVIX 527
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