The diseases of women : a handbook for students and practitioners . rrhagic Endometritis.—The principal alterationis in the vessels, which are dilated and in places ruptured,leading to extravasation of blood in the superficial layers ofthe stroma. There is no polypoidal formation, such as isfound in the adenomatous condition to which the samename is sometimes applied (see page 178). These three conditions are sometimes found associatedin the same specimen ; and the endometrium of the cervixand body may be affected separately or together. The symptoms and signs are practically those of adeno-ma
The diseases of women : a handbook for students and practitioners . rrhagic Endometritis.—The principal alterationis in the vessels, which are dilated and in places ruptured,leading to extravasation of blood in the superficial layers ofthe stroma. There is no polypoidal formation, such as isfound in the adenomatous condition to which the samename is sometimes applied (see page 178). These three conditions are sometimes found associatedin the same specimen ; and the endometrium of the cervixand body may be affected separately or together. The symptoms and signs are practically those of adeno-matous disease, and similar local treatment is required. CHAPTER OF THE UTERUS (Continued). DISEASES OF THE ENDOMETRIUM (Continued). Adenomatous Disease (Erosion) of the CervicalEndometrium.—The mucous membrane covering theneck of the uterus consists of two portions: one lines thecervical canal—the cervical endometrium ; the other coversthe vaginal portion of the cervix and belongs to the two portions meet at the external os. The mucous.
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