The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 491. — Interstitial Wall of the Uterus. FourthMonth.—{Bumm.) ECTOPIC GESTATION. 363. Fig. 492.—Intraligamentous Ligament.—{Bumm.) Left commonly stated that in any of these cases death of the ovum may be followedby suppuration, but it is difficult to understand how this could result under thenormal sterile conditions which should obtain. If the fetus dies only afterreaching an advanced stage of development, some one of various changes notedexceptionally after intraut
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 491. — Interstitial Wall of the Uterus. FourthMonth.—{Bumm.) ECTOPIC GESTATION. 363. Fig. 492.—Intraligamentous Ligament.—{Bumm.) Left commonly stated that in any of these cases death of the ovum may be followedby suppuration, but it is difficult to understand how this could result under thenormal sterile conditions which should obtain. If the fetus dies only afterreaching an advanced stage of development, some one of various changes notedexceptionally after intrauterine fetal death should develop—calcification, adipo-ceration, mummification, etc.(page 272). The sac in theseconditions may remain quietfor years, perhaps eventuallyto undergo rupture into anyneighboring viscus or the fetus does not dieits tendency is toward poordevelopment, and the vari-ous deformities and diseasesnoted in intrauterine it reaches a viablestage, it usually dies duringits extraction or soon survival occursand the child may be welldeveloped. The collateral changes in the uterus during ectopic pregnancy are of muchinterest and ar
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
