. Some points in the surgery of the brain and its membranes . Fig. i+. Fig. i(. Fig. U. Figs. 14, 15, 16.—Intracranial haemorrhage of the new-born. (Gushing.) Fig. 14.—Photograph of 9-day old comatose female infant. Note extreme degreeof ocular proptosis and subjunctival haemorrhage and cedema. Forceps delivery ;inability to suck ; tense fontanelle ; Cheyne-Stokes respiration, and gradual onsetof coma. Fig. 15.—Lateral view to show size and position of one of the symmetrically-placed osteoplastic flaps. Operation on right side ; much blood-clot irrigated away,dura stitched under tension. To re
. Some points in the surgery of the brain and its membranes . Fig. i+. Fig. i(. Fig. U. Figs. 14, 15, 16.—Intracranial haemorrhage of the new-born. (Gushing.) Fig. 14.—Photograph of 9-day old comatose female infant. Note extreme degreeof ocular proptosis and subjunctival haemorrhage and cedema. Forceps delivery ;inability to suck ; tense fontanelle ; Cheyne-Stokes respiration, and gradual onsetof coma. Fig. 15.—Lateral view to show size and position of one of the symmetrically-placed osteoplastic flaps. Operation on right side ; much blood-clot irrigated away,dura stitched under tension. To relieve tension same operation performed on leftside with removal of further clot and relief of tension, as shown by recession offontanelle. Fig. 16.—Same patient. Photograph during sleep two months after retrocession of the exophthalmos. OF THE CEREBRAL MEMBRANES ^3 Mr. Godlee read a most instructive paper atthe Pathological Society in 1885, On simplefracture of the skull in infants followed by thedevelopment of pulsating subcutaneous
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