The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 765. Fig. 766. Fig. Fig. 768. Fig. 769. Figs. 765 to 769.—Fetal Deformities Producing Dystocia. Fig. 765, Congenitalhydrocephalus. Fig. 766, Anencephalus, Fig. 767, Distention of bladder and 768, Dicephalus dibrachius. Fig. 769, Thoracopagus. mutilating and difficult extraction is required, it is better to at once performCaesarean section. (4) Should the Csesarean section be undertaken after pro-longed attempts at delivery, and sepsis is suspected, either an incomplete orcomplet
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 765. Fig. 766. Fig. Fig. 768. Fig. 769. Figs. 765 to 769.—Fetal Deformities Producing Dystocia. Fig. 765, Congenitalhydrocephalus. Fig. 766, Anencephalus, Fig. 767, Distention of bladder and 768, Dicephalus dibrachius. Fig. 769, Thoracopagus. mutilating and difficult extraction is required, it is better to at once performCaesarean section. (4) Should the Csesarean section be undertaken after pro-longed attempts at delivery, and sepsis is suspected, either an incomplete orcomplete hysterectomy should follow the Caesarean section. Oversize of the Fetus.—There is no standard of oversize, though infantsweighing over 13 pounds (about 6000 gm.) at birth are very rarely few cases of giant fetuses weighing 20 pounds (9000 gm.) and upward havebeen recorded. Excess of weight, however, does not necessarily involve adystocic labor, for the head of such a child may have a good capacity for36 562 PATHOLOGICAL LABOR. moulding. A representative case of an overdeveloped fetus causing d5stoc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
