Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . PLATE 56. EIGHTH DISSECTION. FEMALE PELVIC VISCERA OUT OF THE BODY. Dissection.—The female pelvic viscera, as taken en masse from the body(page 73), may be dissected upon a dissecting board. The rectum and bladdershould be prepared as in the dissection of the male pelvic organs (page 95);the vagina should be moderately distended with oakum. In the dissection ofthese organs as they presented at the pelvic outlet (pages 40, 41; Plates 19and 20), the relatio


Practical human anatomy [electronic resource] : a working-guide for students of medicine and a ready-reference for surgeons and physicians . PLATE 56. EIGHTH DISSECTION. FEMALE PELVIC VISCERA OUT OF THE BODY. Dissection.—The female pelvic viscera, as taken en masse from the body(page 73), may be dissected upon a dissecting board. The rectum and bladdershould be prepared as in the dissection of the male pelvic organs (page 95);the vagina should be moderately distended with oakum. In the dissection ofthese organs as they presented at the pelvic outlet (pages 40, 41; Plates 19and 20), the relations of the organs were disturbed; they should now becarefully adapted in their normal relations, with one of their lateral surfacesuppermost. All connective tissue should be removed from them, being carefulto preserve their peritoneal investiture, the vessels distributing to them, andthe broad ligaments of the uterus, with its associated parts. 1. Lateral View of the Female Pelvic Viscera.—In thisview of the viscera the rectum presents as a canal with twocurvatures ; its postero-inferior convexity is for lodgment inthe concavity of the sacru


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectdissection