The medical age : a semi-monthly journal of medicine and surgery . Fig. 2. Fig. 3- Artificial Respiration—The Schultze Method.—As might naturally beexpected, from the great frequency of pelvic contraction with conse-quent dystocia, the occurrence of asphyxia in the fetus is very frequentin Vienna. Artificial methods for resuscitating the child have conse-quently been developed there as they probably have at no other excitation of the reflexes is first attempted by vigorous spankingof the nates. This failing, plunging the child into alternately hot and 370 EUROPEAN OBSTETRICS cold ba
The medical age : a semi-monthly journal of medicine and surgery . Fig. 2. Fig. 3- Artificial Respiration—The Schultze Method.—As might naturally beexpected, from the great frequency of pelvic contraction with conse-quent dystocia, the occurrence of asphyxia in the fetus is very frequentin Vienna. Artificial methods for resuscitating the child have conse-quently been developed there as they probably have at no other excitation of the reflexes is first attempted by vigorous spankingof the nates. This failing, plunging the child into alternately hot and 370 EUROPEAN OBSTETRICS cold baths is tried, and this procedure not succeeding, the Schultzemethod of stimulating respiration is resorted to. Two forms ofasphyxia are recognized, viz., the anemic and the apoplectic. In theformer, when recognized prior to the ligation of the cord, as it readilymay be from the childs pale and limp appearance, the treatment con-sists in first allowing the child to remain attached, even for a consider-able time after the placenta has been delivered. It thus r
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectgeneralsurgery, booksubjectmedicine
