The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . ^\. Fig. 260.—Battledore Oval Placenta.{Auvard.) Fig. 261.—Placenta with VelamentgusCord Attachment.—(Ribemont-Lepage.) proliferation during the of the placenta may divide the latterinto two or more segments, some of which may be small—mere single cotyledons, in fact. (2) Anovum may be implantedover a uterine angle, wherea complete placenta wouldnot form; as a result pla-cental tissue develops oneither side of the particular type isknown as the duplex or bi-partite placenta. Mul
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . ^\. Fig. 260.—Battledore Oval Placenta.{Auvard.) Fig. 261.—Placenta with VelamentgusCord Attachment.—(Ribemont-Lepage.) proliferation during the of the placenta may divide the latterinto two or more segments, some of which may be small—mere single cotyledons, in fact. (2) Anovum may be implantedover a uterine angle, wherea complete placenta wouldnot form; as a result pla-cental tissue develops oneither side of the particular type isknown as the duplex or bi-partite placenta. Multipleplacenta as a class are saidto occur in one labor out ofabout 352 (Ribemont-Des-saignes). The most commontype of multiple placenta isthe placenta duplex, or bi-lobed placenta, which wasencountered by Ahlfeld 5times in- 3000 cases ( to 251). These ano-malies may cause seriouscomplications of the thirdstage of labor. The practi-tioner should always ex-amine a placenta carefullyto make sure that there is noapparent loss of substance. (4) Anomalies of Re-lation.—By this te
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
