. A manual of gynæcology and pelvic surgery, for students and practitioners. Fig. 204.—Extra-uterine pregnancy. Specimen illustrates perforation of tubewith two vessels opened. the foetus is retained after its expulsion from the tube may atany time undergo rupture. The effused blood in the abdominalcavity may be absorbed, or it may fail of absorption, becomeinfected, and give rise to a localized abscess. A moments consideration of this rather compHcated seriesof possibilities explains why the history differs so widelyin different cases, and leads one to understand how the clinicalcourse may va
. A manual of gynæcology and pelvic surgery, for students and practitioners. Fig. 204.—Extra-uterine pregnancy. Specimen illustrates perforation of tubewith two vessels opened. the foetus is retained after its expulsion from the tube may atany time undergo rupture. The effused blood in the abdominalcavity may be absorbed, or it may fail of absorption, becomeinfected, and give rise to a localized abscess. A moments consideration of this rather compHcated seriesof possibilities explains why the history differs so widelyin different cases, and leads one to understand how the clinicalcourse may vary; why there may be sudden death within the 25 386 EXTRA-UTERINE PREGNANCY. /^CJ^Y^Und. Fig. 205.—Extra-uterine pregnancy. Drawing from specimen after openingunruptured tube. Tubal mole—the ovum died in tube.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidman, booksubjectgynecology
