The American text-book of obstetrics for practitioners and students . \ ^Be .h-~ .. i ^8 - Fig. 280.—To bring down a foot when it is againstthe face the knee may be bent by pressure in thepopliteal space (modified from Farabeuf and Var-nier).. Fig. 281.—Dorso-posterior position: the handpasses easily along the side wall of the uterusto seize the feet. Fig. 279.—A, traction on the posterior leg: thelower arrow shows the axis of the inlet, the arrowsto the right, the axis of traction: the buttock iscaught on the brim. B, continued traction is ro-tating the leg to the position of C. C, traction o
The American text-book of obstetrics for practitioners and students . \ ^Be .h-~ .. i ^8 - Fig. 280.—To bring down a foot when it is againstthe face the knee may be bent by pressure in thepopliteal space (modified from Farabeuf and Var-nier).. Fig. 281.—Dorso-posterior position: the handpasses easily along the side wall of the uterusto seize the feet. Fig. 279.—A, traction on the posterior leg: thelower arrow shows the axis of the inlet, the arrowsto the right, the axis of traction: the buttock iscaught on the brim. B, continued traction is ro-tating the leg to the position of C. C, traction onanterior leg: the arrows show that the pull isnearly in the axis of the brim (modified fromFarabeuf and Varnier). sitive uterine and abdominal walls are present, or when serious heart diseaseforbids its use. It may be discontinued as soon as turning is produces less complete relaxation than chloroform. In no obstetric operation is thorough antisepsis more urgently operators sleeves are rolled up nearly to the shoulder and pinned, a rubberapron or a sheet is fastened about him, and his hands and forearms are thor- OBSTETRIC Si RGERY 1^7 oughly scrubbed. Then the hair is clipped, :m< 1 the vulva, t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
