A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . Fig, 4941.—Diagrammatic Representation of Combined Cystocele andUrethrocele. (From Gynaecology.) stitching the mucous membrane of the vagina about thecircumference of the excavation to the cyst wall. Thesurface occupied by the remainder of the cyst soon as- sumes the character of the vaginal raucous membrane,tlie cavity becomes flattened out, and no trace of the tu-mor remains. In this connection it may be well to mentionthe fact that large blebs are sometim
A Reference handbook of the medical sciences embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . Fig, 4941.—Diagrammatic Representation of Combined Cystocele andUrethrocele. (From Gynaecology.) stitching the mucous membrane of the vagina about thecircumference of the excavation to the cyst wall. Thesurface occupied by the remainder of the cyst soon as- sumes the character of the vaginal raucous membrane,tlie cavity becomes flattened out, and no trace of the tu-mor remains. In this connection it may be well to mentionthe fact that large blebs are sometimes found in the va-. FiG. 4942.—Diagram showing Hypertrophy of the Tissues below theUrethra, (From Mundes Gynjecology,) gina, and have been named by some authorities air cystsof the vagina. They are usually found in the upper por-tion of the canal. They collapse on puncture or theyrupture and disappear. The} are more apt to be presentduring gestation than at any other period. II. New GiiOWTHS.—Carcinoma has been known todevelop primarily in the vagina, but as a rule the onlymalignant growths observed in the vagina are thosewhich have developed primarily in the uterus. For in-formation in regard to them the reader is referred tothe article entitled Uterm, Diseases of: Malignant NewQrowths. III. Vesico-VAGINAL Ctstocele.—Cystocele Is a de-scent or prolapse of the base of the bladder into the va-gina, and declares itself by tlie presence of a at the iutroitus vaginae. It varies in size from asmall ovoid to a large mass protruding entirely out ofthe vulva (Fig. 4941). Under the latter ci
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