The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 738.—At the Pelvic Inlet. fi Fig. -RiGHT Shoulder in the Cer-vix. FETAL DYSTOCIA FROM FAULTY PRESENTATION. 541 FOURTH SHOULDER SCAPULA POSTERIOR, L. SCAP. Fig. 740.—-At the Pelvic Inlet. spontaneously, in three ways, viz.: (i) Spontaneous rectification or spon-taneous version; (2) spontaneous evolution; (3) doubled fetus, partus condu-plicato cor pore. 1. Spontaneous Rectification and Verston.—The term spontaneous rectifica-tion is usually confined to instances in which the
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 738.—At the Pelvic Inlet. fi Fig. -RiGHT Shoulder in the Cer-vix. FETAL DYSTOCIA FROM FAULTY PRESENTATION. 541 FOURTH SHOULDER SCAPULA POSTERIOR, L. SCAP. Fig. 740.—-At the Pelvic Inlet. spontaneously, in three ways, viz.: (i) Spontaneous rectification or spon-taneous version; (2) spontaneous evolution; (3) doubled fetus, partus condu-plicato cor pore. 1. Spontaneous Rectification and Verston.—The term spontaneous rectifica-tion is usually confined to instances in which the cephalic extremity of the fetusis brought into the lower uterine segment, and the term spontaneous versionto those cases in which the breech is brought to the pelvic inlet. Spontaneousrectification is of frequent occurrence,and is often observed in the latter partof gestation or in the preparatory or firststage of labor. Spontaneous version is ofless frequent occurrence, as the breechis not so frequently substituted for theshoulders at the pelvic inlet as is thehead. The requirements for spontaneousversion are a rigid fetus, viz., living andstrong; irregular and strong uterine con-tractions, confined to the fundus, where-by the breech is driven down into thelower
Size: 1767px × 1414px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
