ObstetricsA manual for students and practitioners . R. D. P. which the head lies in the left iliac fossa and the back points anteriorly(Fig. 27); (2) right dorso-anterior. in which the head lies in the rightiliac fossa with the back of the child anterior (Fig. 28); (3) left abdom- 110 UNNATURAL LABORS. ino-anterior or dorso-posterior, which corresponds to the one first men-tioned, except that the abdomen hes anteriorly and the back toward themothers baclc (Fig. 29); (4) right abdomino-anterior, in which the headhes in the right ihac fossa and the abdomen points anteriorly (Fig. 30).The most fr
ObstetricsA manual for students and practitioners . R. D. P. which the head lies in the left iliac fossa and the back points anteriorly(Fig. 27); (2) right dorso-anterior. in which the head lies in the rightiliac fossa with the back of the child anterior (Fig. 28); (3) left abdom- 110 UNNATURAL LABORS. ino-anterior or dorso-posterior, which corresponds to the one first men-tioned, except that the abdomen hes anteriorly and the back toward themothers baclc (Fig. 29); (4) right abdomino-anterior, in which the headhes in the right ihac fossa and the abdomen points anteriorly (Fig. 30).The most frequent are the two first mentioned, and of these the leftdorso-anterior is the one most commonly met with. How frequently do presentations to the trunk occur? According to some, they are found as often as 1 in 125, while othersgive their frequency as 1 in 250 or 300. State the causes of transverse or shoulder presentations. 31ultiparity; a too pronounced uterine obliquity; pelvic deformities,especially a jutting forward of the sacrum ; excess of l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
