A textbook of obstetrics . Rupture incases apparently of this character may not have may have been a retroperitoneal growth of the ovum andan enormous dilatation of the tubal walls. Growth and development of the placenta after fetal death hasbeen described, but has not yet been demonstrated beyond. Uterus Bladde Fig. 177.—Diagram showing pelvic hematocele posterior to the uterus, whichis crowded forward with the bladder behind the symphysis pubis, while the rectumis compressed behind against the sacrum (Skene). doubt. It would seem impossible, arguing from the behavior ofthe pla


A textbook of obstetrics . Rupture incases apparently of this character may not have may have been a retroperitoneal growth of the ovum andan enormous dilatation of the tubal walls. Growth and development of the placenta after fetal death hasbeen described, but has not yet been demonstrated beyond. Uterus Bladde Fig. 177.—Diagram showing pelvic hematocele posterior to the uterus, whichis crowded forward with the bladder behind the symphysis pubis, while the rectumis compressed behind against the sacrum (Skene). doubt. It would seem impossible, arguing from the behavior ofthe placenta in utero after fetal death. Profuse hemorrhage into the gestation sac, fanning a largehematoma, occurred in one case under my observation. Hematoceles and hematomata in the abdomen, pelvis, and pelvicconnective tissue in one-third or more of the cases are due to thehemorrhage from a ruptured gestation sac. The blood maycollect in front of the uterus (ante-uterine hematocele), more 1 Lusk has collected three such cases. The fetus survived the rupture of thetube, or the extrusion mav have been gradual by a separation of the fibers in the tube wall. IS 74 PREGNANCY. commonly behind the uterus (retro-uterine hematocele), may beencapsulated in the neighborhood of either broad ligament, ormay be contain


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidtex, booksubjectobstetrics