. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. rd bylongitudinal this way the wholeof the erosion is exsected, and can never be replaced, asthe mucous membrane in its entirety has been removed(Fig. 3958). The anterior lip is treated in the same way,and the sutures are introduced in the manner shown in the cuts (Figs. 3958 and3959). When the sutureshave been removed andthe parts have entirelyhealed, it will be foundthat the vaginal coveringof the cervix has beenturned in to line whathas now beco


. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. rd bylongitudinal this way the wholeof the erosion is exsected, and can never be replaced, asthe mucous membrane in its entirety has been removed(Fig. 3958). The anterior lip is treated in the same way,and the sutures are introduced in the manner shown in the cuts (Figs. 3958 and3959). When the sutureshave been removed andthe parts have entirelyhealed, it will be foundthat the vaginal coveringof the cervix has beenturned in to line whathas now become the cer-vical canal (Fig. 3959). Of these two methods,Schroeders has given thewriter the better resultsin all cases of cervicallaceration accompaniedwith hyperplasia and ero-sion. And the only casesconsidered suitable forEmmets method arethose in which the lesionis of recent date, and nochange has taken placein the nutrition of theparts. Schroeders opera-tion is somewhat more difficult to perform, on account ofthe skill required in passing the sutures. And to add tothe difficulty, there is more free haemorrhage, necessitat-. Fig. 3959.—Trachelorrhaphyders method. Schroe- 158 REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. ing quick work on the part of the operator. The after-treatment in Schroeders operation is the same as that de-scribed for Emmets method. T. Johnson Alloway. TRACHEOTOMY {Bronchotomy, Laryngotomy, Thy-rotomy, etc.). The term tracheotomy is used in generalto signify an opening made from without into the wind-pipe in any part of its course. The term bronchotomy,originally and more properly used in this sense, hasgradually fallen into disuse, and is now rarely met term tracheotomy, in its exact sense, is applicableonly to an opening made into the trachea proper ; whilethyrotomy, cricotomy, and laryngotomy, singly or incombination, may be used to describe openings madeinto the larynx only, and laryngo-tracheotomy and crico-tr


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear188