The American text-book of obstetrics for practitioners and students . tum bleeding. Many patientswill require the early administration of tonic—quinin and iron, for exam-ple, or the elixir dl phosphate of iron, quinin, and strychnin, or tin- com-pound of ? beef, wine, and iron. Lacerations and Rupture of the Uterus.—These lesions arc foundalmosl exclusively in tin lower segmenl of the uterus; mosl of them con-sist in tears f the uterine wall that run more or less transversely ()). They are called complete ruptures of the uterus when the wound penetrates all three emits of that organ, an
The American text-book of obstetrics for practitioners and students . tum bleeding. Many patientswill require the early administration of tonic—quinin and iron, for exam-ple, or the elixir dl phosphate of iron, quinin, and strychnin, or tin- com-pound of ? beef, wine, and iron. Lacerations and Rupture of the Uterus.—These lesions arc foundalmosl exclusively in tin lower segmenl of the uterus; mosl of them con-sist in tears f the uterine wall that run more or less transversely ()). They are called complete ruptures of the uterus when the wound penetrates all three emits of that organ, and incomplete when either the serous or the mucous lining of the womb remains unimpaired. Lacerationsin the upper portion of the uterus are exceedingly rare. Causes.—Sharp ridges projecting from the pelvic bones have sometimesbeen known to sever the walls of the uterus. These projections are most Likelyto he found at the promontory and along the ilio-pectineal line. If there isany mechanical disproportion between the inlet of the pelvis and the fetal.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
