. The Principles and practice of gynecology : for students and practitioners. Figure 351.—Descent of the virgin uterus into the vaginal canal, showing reduplicatedvaginal walls. The uterovaginal attachment, points Xand Z. appears to be at X and Z. Theapparent increase of length in the vaginal portion of the cervix, due to the reduplication, ismeasured by the distance from Xand Z to X and Z. Figure 352.—Descent of the uterus, showing excessive circular enlargement of the laceratedcervix, consequent upon reduplication of the vaginal walls and outrolling of intracervicaltissues. The divided fragm
. The Principles and practice of gynecology : for students and practitioners. Figure 351.—Descent of the virgin uterus into the vaginal canal, showing reduplicatedvaginal walls. The uterovaginal attachment, points Xand Z. appears to be at X and Z. Theapparent increase of length in the vaginal portion of the cervix, due to the reduplication, ismeasured by the distance from Xand Z to X and Z. Figure 352.—Descent of the uterus, showing excessive circular enlargement of the laceratedcervix, consequent upon reduplication of the vaginal walls and outrolling of intracervicaltissues. The divided fragments of the os externum are at a and 6. The curved lines formingthe angles 1, 2, 3, and 4 indicate the gradual process of eversion. The angle of the lacera-tion originally at point 1 has been forced down by the swelling and outrolling of the mucousand submucous tissues of the cervix to point 4. The apparent os externum is at point 4. Theuterovaginal attachment Aand Z seems to be at X and Z. The vaginal portion of the cervixtherefore appears much larger and longer than
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