. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 2. Fig. 3. Fig. 2.—Obliquely Contracted Pelvis from Arrested Development Affecting the Left Half of thePelvis, with Ankylosis of the Left Sacro-Iliac Synchondrosis. (From Waldeyers Das Becken.) Fig. 3.—Coxalgic Pelvis; Defective Development of Left Half of Pelvis, associated with Tuber-culous Coxitis. (Tillmanns.) Split pelvis—a deformity which is due to congenital absence of the symphy-sis or to diastasis of the same. In high degrees the deformity may be associatedwith ectopia vesicae. In some cases th


. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 2. Fig. 3. Fig. 2.—Obliquely Contracted Pelvis from Arrested Development Affecting the Left Half of thePelvis, with Ankylosis of the Left Sacro-Iliac Synchondrosis. (From Waldeyers Das Becken.) Fig. 3.—Coxalgic Pelvis; Defective Development of Left Half of Pelvis, associated with Tuber-culous Coxitis. (Tillmanns.) Split pelvis—a deformity which is due to congenital absence of the symphy-sis or to diastasis of the same. In high degrees the deformity may be associatedwith ectopia vesicae. In some cases the pelvis is otherwise normal. Double Promontory.—^This abnormal condition is commoner in the male thanin the female. The second promontory is located between the first and secondsacral joints, below the true promontory. The deformity is of obstetricalinterest. Acute Osteomyelitis and Periostitis of the Pelvic Bones.—Acute osteomyeli-tis and acute periostitis of the bones of the pelvis are of comparatively infrequentoccurrence. They occur especially in adolescents, general


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1906