A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 614.—Child born in face presentation (Schroeder). Fig. 615.—Back of the serosanguineousecchymosis (Budin). Fig. 616.—Fetus after a presentation ofthe back, shoulder, and elbow. I dispositionof serosanguineous ecchymosis (Budin). Bowel.—The large bowel may rupture from preexisting ulceration or necrosis, usually at the sigmoid or other flexures. 1 Ein Fall von traumatischen Hematothorax beim Neugeborenen, Z, u. G., Bd. xxx, 1 und 2 ; Gebhard, p. 402. There was a rupture of an inter-costal vein and of the pleura in attempts to extract


A textbook of obstetrics . Fig. 614.—Child born in face presentation (Schroeder). Fig. 615.—Back of the serosanguineousecchymosis (Budin). Fig. 616.—Fetus after a presentation ofthe back, shoulder, and elbow. I dispositionof serosanguineous ecchymosis (Budin). Bowel.—The large bowel may rupture from preexisting ulceration or necrosis, usually at the sigmoid or other flexures. 1 Ein Fall von traumatischen Hematothorax beim Neugeborenen, Z, u. G., Bd. xxx, 1 und 2 ; Gebhard, p. 402. There was a rupture of an inter-costal vein and of the pleura in attempts to extract a breech and trunk. 8o6 THE NEW-BORN INFANT. Asphyxia.—Asphyxia of the new-born child results in con-sequence of an insufficient supply of oxygen to the blood. Tounderstand its causes it is necessary to review the Physiology of the Institution of Respiration.—The suddenchanges in the environment of the fetus (from a liquid mediumat 990 to the air at 70 ) produces an exaggerated stimulation ofall the muscles to reflex action, including the muscles of respira-tion. Pl


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidtex, booksubjectobstetrics