Treatise on gynaecology : medical and surgical . to inflammatory nodules. The proof of thisfact is seen in the engorgement often produced in the inguinal glandscommunicating with the lymphatics of the surface of the uterus by asmall vessel which accompanies the round ligament (Fig. 2). These hard oedemas may doubtless invade the loose cellular tissue PERIMETRO-SALPIlSrGTTIS. 57 surrounding the oviduct, under the influence of an acute attack ofsalpingitis. Neither is it imioossible that an effusion of muco-pus orof blood may from time to time come from the inflamed mucousmembrane and irritate t
Treatise on gynaecology : medical and surgical . to inflammatory nodules. The proof of thisfact is seen in the engorgement often produced in the inguinal glandscommunicating with the lymphatics of the surface of the uterus by asmall vessel which accompanies the round ligament (Fig. 2). These hard oedemas may doubtless invade the loose cellular tissue PERIMETRO-SALPIlSrGTTIS. 57 surrounding the oviduct, under the influence of an acute attack ofsalpingitis. Neither is it imioossible that an effusion of muco-pus orof blood may from time to time come from the inflamed mucousmembrane and irritate the cul-de-sac of Douglas or the frequently-prolapsed appendages (L. Tait). Whatever the source, there is nocontesting the fact of an intermittent inflammatory oedema aroundthe diseased tubes. Direct observation has demonstrated it, and thelaw of induction permits us to suppose it present, in those cases wherevoluminous masses appear and disappear in the course of a few daysupon the sides of the uterus—a process witnessed by all clinicians. In.
Size: 1371px × 1822px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdec, booksubjectgynecology, booksubjectwomen
