. Operative gynecology. 1 Fig. 521.—Fetus and Umbil-ical Cord found lyingAMONG Clots in Abdomi-nal Cavity. January27, 1896. Natural Size. CLINICAL HISTORY. 439. FlO. 622.—EXTKA-DTERINE PREGNANCY. Showing the rupture in the ampulla and the escapeof the fetus, which is still attached by its cord; theovary is intact below the sack. Operation by Dr. Feck,of Youngstown, 0. Recovery, y^ natural size. ever, is the death of the fetus and the formation of an extensive mass of bloodclots which may be walled off from the abdominal cavity by intestinal often happens that the first hemorrhage,
. Operative gynecology. 1 Fig. 521.—Fetus and Umbil-ical Cord found lyingAMONG Clots in Abdomi-nal Cavity. January27, 1896. Natural Size. CLINICAL HISTORY. 439. FlO. 622.—EXTKA-DTERINE PREGNANCY. Showing the rupture in the ampulla and the escapeof the fetus, which is still attached by its cord; theovary is intact below the sack. Operation by Dr. Feck,of Youngstown, 0. Recovery, y^ natural size. ever, is the death of the fetus and the formation of an extensive mass of bloodclots which may be walled off from the abdominal cavity by intestinal often happens that the first hemorrhage, even when occurring as early asthe second month, proves fatal. This was the condition in the case of an Eng-lish actress who dropped dead in acafe in Paris in whom a rupturedextra-uterine pregnancy was foundwhen the viscera were examined un-der the impression that she had diedof poisoning (Chahbazian, Trans, ofthe Obs. Soc. of London, vol. xxiv, ). On the other hand, the pa-tient may die of anemia after a suc-cession of hemorrhages. The amount of the hemorrhagedepends upon the position of therupture, whether it happens to in-volve a large blood v
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgenitaldiseasesfemal
