Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by discharges : illustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c. . sir, EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 123 PLATE VII. A posterior view of the same preparation. A. shews a section of the carcinomatous tumour, a part of which only could be exposed in Plate VI. B. The fundus of the uterus. As the size of this drawing does not exceed the actual size ofthe preparation, it is obvious that all the parts of the uterus haveundergone some degree of enlargement. 124) EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE VIII. This engraving shews a Polypus of the Uter
Observations on those diseases of females which are attended by discharges : illustrated by copper-plates of the diseases, &c. . sir, EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 123 PLATE VII. A posterior view of the same preparation. A. shews a section of the carcinomatous tumour, a part of which only could be exposed in Plate VI. B. The fundus of the uterus. As the size of this drawing does not exceed the actual size ofthe preparation, it is obvious that all the parts of the uterus haveundergone some degree of enlargement. 124) EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. PLATE VIII. This engraving shews a Polypus of the Uterus. A. The polypus, in which may be perceived a longitudinal depression made probably by the meatus urinarius. It isattached to the fundus of the uterus by a small tumour has descended out of the uterus into thevagina, which has been slit open to bring it into view. B. The vagina; a few rugae remaining below the tumour. Higher up they are obliterated by the distention of theparts. C. The fundus of the uterus, by which the preparation is sus- pended. D. One of the round ligaments. E. A part of the left ovarium.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookid0266373, booksubjectgenitaldiseasesfemale
