Gynecology . WV\oaeo hnb- Fig. 36.—Tubo-ovaritis. Diagram showing how an inflamed tube may become attached to the ovary and communicate its infection to the ovary through the opening of a corpus Xe£t Tu^o-ouoxuva nW&tess. [M ^ Hu^t TubcxV XVjscslss v^;csNjeS Fig. 37.—Right Tubal Abscess, Left Tubo-ovahian the right is a tubal abscess distinct from the ovary which is seen buried in adhesions. Onthe left the tube and ovary are involved in a common abscess, the ovarian portion of the sac beingrepresented with a slightly scarred surface. and is characterized by a hard n
Gynecology . WV\oaeo hnb- Fig. 36.—Tubo-ovaritis. Diagram showing how an inflamed tube may become attached to the ovary and communicate its infection to the ovary through the opening of a corpus Xe£t Tu^o-ouoxuva nW&tess. [M ^ Hu^t TubcxV XVjscslss v^;csNjeS Fig. 37.—Right Tubal Abscess, Left Tubo-ovahian the right is a tubal abscess distinct from the ovary which is seen buried in adhesions. Onthe left the tube and ovary are involved in a common abscess, the ovarian portion of the sac beingrepresented with a slightly scarred surface. and is characterized by a hard nodule in one or both horns of the uterus, withocclusion of the tubal canal. This form of tubal infection is termed chronicinterstitial salpingitis. A more scientific and descriptive name is salpingitis INFLAMMATIONS 159 isthmica nodosa. The importance of this form of salpingitis is often overlookedby surgeons in performing a salpingectomy for gonorrheal disease when theysimply amputate the tube at or near the uterine cornu. The isthmus of a tuberemoved in this way may later give trouble as a chronic interstitial salpingitis,or it may even light up into an active abscess of considerable siz
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