The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 239.—Cystic ChorionPerforating the WallsOF Uterus. — (Spiegel-•) Fig. 240.—Cystic Disease of the Chorion. Mole.—{Photograph of the authors specimen.) They are probably caused by the breaking-down of the cysts, which result frompainless uterine contractions. The great increase in size of the uterus is notapparent till the third or fourth month. (3) There is a cystic or doughy feelon palpation, while the outlines of the fetal tumor are very obscure, and nofetal heart sounds can be hea
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 239.—Cystic ChorionPerforating the WallsOF Uterus. — (Spiegel-•) Fig. 240.—Cystic Disease of the Chorion. Mole.—{Photograph of the authors specimen.) They are probably caused by the breaking-down of the cysts, which result frompainless uterine contractions. The great increase in size of the uterus is notapparent till the third or fourth month. (3) There is a cystic or doughy feelon palpation, while the outlines of the fetal tumor are very obscure, and nofetal heart sounds can be heard. The hemorrhages may be frequent and profuse,or one attack may prove quickly fatal. When the cysts are found in the vaginaldischarge the diagnosis is certain. They are whitish, sago-like bodies, generallysurrounded by small blood-clots. There are numerous reflex symptoms result-ing from the enlarged abdomen; viz., excessive nausea, vomiting, faintness, evensyncope, and abdominal, lumbar, or sacral pains. Extreme exhaustion maydevelop. The abdominal pains may possibly be caus
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
