. An American text-book of obstetrics. For practitioners and students. 1. Lymphatics of the uterus, which has been turned forward (Sappey). 2. Lymphatics of the pelvic visceraand abdomen (Sappey). 3. Lymphatics of the breast (Sappey). ANATOMY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 65 cervix and adjacent part of the vagina, which extend along the base of the broadligament and terminate within the internal iliac glands of the pelvis near theiliac artery at its point of division ; 3. Those which accompany the round lig-ament and empty into the inguinal glands. These latter, as in the male,include two groups,
. An American text-book of obstetrics. For practitioners and students. 1. Lymphatics of the uterus, which has been turned forward (Sappey). 2. Lymphatics of the pelvic visceraand abdomen (Sappey). 3. Lymphatics of the breast (Sappey). ANATOMY OF THE GENERATIVE ORGANS. 65 cervix and adjacent part of the vagina, which extend along the base of the broadligament and terminate within the internal iliac glands of the pelvis near theiliac artery at its point of division ; 3. Those which accompany the round lig-ament and empty into the inguinal glands. These latter, as in the male,include two groups, those lying along the course of Pouparts ligament, whichconstitute the oblique set and receive the lymphatics from the genitalia, andthose arranged about the saphenous opening as the vertical set, into whichempty the superficial lymphatics of the lower limb. The great abundance ofthe lymphatics of the uterus, the cervix, and the vagina is a matter of much prac-tical importance, since these channels furnish the paths by which septic mat-ters may invade and affect par
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
