A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . S. It has been seen that the subjects of enteroptosis arejnostly women. Those in whom the condition is marked. Fig. 5127.—Stomach Veitically Situated and Prolapsed. Located liyiliumiuatiou. are usually tall and thin, with no compactness of form,I while the facial expression in many instances bespeaksa neui-astlienia basis, and, according to Keith antl Wil-liams, in eases of visceral ptosis, there is commonly aI marked forward curvature of the cervical region of thej
A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . S. It has been seen that the subjects of enteroptosis arejnostly women. Those in whom the condition is marked. Fig. 5127.—Stomach Veitically Situated and Prolapsed. Located liyiliumiuatiou. are usually tall and thin, with no compactness of form,I while the facial expression in many instances bespeaksa neui-astlienia basis, and, according to Keith antl Wil-liams, in eases of visceral ptosis, there is commonly aI marked forward curvature of the cervical region of thej spine—ewe-neck. The examination of the abdomen should be madein both the upright and dorsal positions. In the formerattitude one tinds, in typical cases, the lower partVol. VIII.—38 of the abdomen flaccid and prominent, overhangingthe .symphysis pubis—the Hiingebauch of the Ger-mans (Fig. 5126), contrasting strongly with the upperquadrants which are usually Hat or liollowed holds that such a pendulous abdomen holds adilateil stomach and not a dislocated one. It is in thedorsal position, however, that one gets positive evidenceof the postural anomalies of enteroptosis. The epigas-,
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