Manual of gynecology . Kg/it. Transverse section of pelvis from above (Savage). (%) a, sacrum; &, urethra; c, vagina; d, rectum :e, levaLor ani; /, coccygeus; g, obturator internus. vagina, the rectum, its fellow of the opposite side, and finally to the tip ofthe coccyx (Fig. 12). Luschkas monograph may be consulted for a more minute account. We have now to take up the consideration of the generative is difficult to describe these without alluding to structures not fullyconsidered until further on. The student may, therefore, not entirelygrasi) some of the points until the whole anat
Manual of gynecology . Kg/it. Transverse section of pelvis from above (Savage). (%) a, sacrum; &, urethra; c, vagina; d, rectum :e, levaLor ani; /, coccygeus; g, obturator internus. vagina, the rectum, its fellow of the opposite side, and finally to the tip ofthe coccyx (Fig. 12). Luschkas monograph may be consulted for a more minute account. We have now to take up the consideration of the generative is difficult to describe these without alluding to structures not fullyconsidered until further on. The student may, therefore, not entirelygrasi) some of the points until the whole anatomy of the organs has beenmastered. ANATOMY OF THE FEMALE PELVIC ORGANS. 13. 1^*=— St Fig. 12. Levator ani and coccygeus seen from without, after removal of part of hip-bone and clearing out ofischiorectal fossa (Luschka). a, fibres of levator ani on vagina ; b, anus, with sphincter. (J£) THE UTERUS AND ITS ANNEXA. The Uterus is a triangular body, with a truncated apex downward,placed between the bladder and rectum, and with the appearance seenat Figs. 13, A, and 14, B. In describing it we take up its external appear-ance, its nature on section, and its structure and relations.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1883
