A textbook of obstetrics . - placental develop-ments (] dacentae succenturiatae), which are in direct communicationwith the blood-sinuses i)i the decidua vera. Should the villi o\these accessor)- growths not communicate with the maternalblood, the growths are called placenta spuriae. Taurin ] hasreported a case of annular placenta, extending almost completely. Fig. 91.—Placentae of triplets. around the ovum as it does in some animals, but separated indis-tinctly into three lobes. Bdema of the Placenta.—A serous infiltration of the wholeplacenta is often observed with a dead and macerated fetus
A textbook of obstetrics . - placental develop-ments (] dacentae succenturiatae), which are in direct communicationwith the blood-sinuses i)i the decidua vera. Should the villi o\these accessor)- growths not communicate with the maternalblood, the growths are called placenta spuriae. Taurin ] hasreported a case of annular placenta, extending almost completely. Fig. 91.—Placentae of triplets. around the ovum as it does in some animals, but separated indis-tinctly into three lobes. Bdema of the Placenta.—A serous infiltration of the wholeplacenta is often observed with a dead and macerated same condition is often associated with general anasarca ofthe fetus, with some obstruction of the umbilical vein or (A thevenous system of the Ictus, or with a greatly hypertrophied pla-centa which absorbs more fluid than the fetal economy can disposeof (Werth). The minute anatomy of the placenta may remain 1 Nfouv. Arch, dObstet., 1893, P- Tarnier et Budin, op. <//., p. }j<». PLATE 2.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidtex, booksubjectobstetrics
