A textbook of obstetrics . Fig- 339-—Scoliosis. Rachiticpelvis: C. v., cm. Craniotomyon a dead child (authors case). Fig. 340.—Scoliotic rachitic pelvis features of both, but the kyphosis, being of rachitic, not ofcarious, origin, will not be angular, and will be situated high inthe dorsal region, where it may be compensated for entirely bylumbar lordosis (Figs. 341, 342 ). The kyphoscoliotic pelvisis usually an asymmetrically contracted rachitic pelvis (PI. 8,Fig. i). Lordosis.—Primary lordosis not the result of pelvic deform-ity or of spinal disease is very rare. Aside from some illustr
A textbook of obstetrics . Fig- 339-—Scoliosis. Rachiticpelvis: C. v., cm. Craniotomyon a dead child (authors case). Fig. 340.—Scoliotic rachitic pelvis features of both, but the kyphosis, being of rachitic, not ofcarious, origin, will not be angular, and will be situated high inthe dorsal region, where it may be compensated for entirely bylumbar lordosis (Figs. 341, 342 ). The kyphoscoliotic pelvisis usually an asymmetrically contracted rachitic pelvis (PI. 8,Fig. i). Lordosis.—Primary lordosis not the result of pelvic deform-ity or of spinal disease is very rare. Aside from some illustra-tions of it in an article by Neugebauer (/or. cit.\ the writerknows of no reference to the subject except his own (PI. S, 474 /HE PA111OLOGY OF I ig. ; 11. Kyphoscoliosis I I .eopold).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidtex, booksubjectobstetrics
