Treatise on gynaecology : medical and surgical . 5 LIST OF PLATES. Plate I. Hsemato-Salpinx Simulating Tubal Pregnancy. Occlusion of Tube at • Fimbriated Extremity by Adherent Omentum. (Price.) page 38 Plate II. Fig. 1. Pyo-Salpinx. Fig. 2. Pyo-Salpinx and Ovarian Abscess, BothShowing Universal Adhesions. (Price.) .page 42 Plate III. Flap-Splitting Operation for Complete Perineal Laceration. (Mund6.)Fig. 1. Lines of Incision. Fig. 2. Introduction of Sutures page 382 Plate IV. Fig. 1. Rectocele and Cystocele. Fig. 2. Stoltzs Operation for Cysto-?cele. Fig. 3. Hegars Operation for Rectocele. (Mu
Treatise on gynaecology : medical and surgical . 5 LIST OF PLATES. Plate I. Hsemato-Salpinx Simulating Tubal Pregnancy. Occlusion of Tube at • Fimbriated Extremity by Adherent Omentum. (Price.) page 38 Plate II. Fig. 1. Pyo-Salpinx. Fig. 2. Pyo-Salpinx and Ovarian Abscess, BothShowing Universal Adhesions. (Price.) .page 42 Plate III. Flap-Splitting Operation for Complete Perineal Laceration. (Mund6.)Fig. 1. Lines of Incision. Fig. 2. Introduction of Sutures page 382 Plate IV. Fig. 1. Rectocele and Cystocele. Fig. 2. Stoltzs Operation for Cysto-?cele. Fig. 3. Hegars Operation for Rectocele. (Munde) page 38G Plate V. Fibromata (more probably Chronic Indurated QDdema) of Labia Minora.(Collyer.) page 402 Plate VI. Cystic Tumor of Clitoris. (Peckham.) page 406 Plate VII. Fig. 1. Prolapse of the Urethra in a Child. Fig. 2. True Cystocele.(Mund6.) page 408 Plate VIII. Fig. 1. Epithelioma of the Labium Majus. Fig. 2. Epithelioma of Va-gina. (Munde.) page 412 Plate IX. Pseudo-external J3ilateral Hermaphi-odism; Gynandry. (Krug.) page 448. CLINICAL AND OPERATIYE GYNECOLOGY. CHAPTER I. INFLAMMATION OF THE UTEEINE APPENDAGES. General Considerations. The important position taken in gynaecology by inflammation ofthe uterine appendages, the ovaries and tubes, has but recently beengenerally admitted. Aran and his pupil Siredey ^ clearly recognizedthe fact; but in spite of the appreciation of its importance by thesephysicians, it was for a long time condemned to oblivion because notindorsed by the surgeons. The fame of La\Yson Taits ^ o^^erations hasdone more to popularize this truth than all the reasonings of physi-ology and pathological anatomy; it has thrown a great light uponthe controversy waged over perimetritic inflammations. The interminable and wearisome discussion over the question as towhether inflammation began in the cellular tissue about the uterus orin the neighboring j)eritoneum—of a iDerimetritic x)hlegmon or a pelvicperitonitis—a discussion which fatigued a w
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