. Operative gynecology. , Tauffer. Budapest. 9 at 58 days. 74. (?) Bond. Leicester. 7i Living at 5 months. 75. Feb. 36, 1896. llardie. Brisbane, Aus-tralia. * 8 Alive 6 hours. 76. Ch robak. Vienna. 9 Living at 4 weeks. 77. Nov. 7, Ayers. New York. Died. 7 Living 3 weeks. Of the last 30 there were 15 recoveries. Of the 5 that died, only one can be attributed prop-erly to the celiotomy. Case 59 was delirious when operated on and died delirious; case 64 diedof peritonitis; case 65 had the placenta closed in and died in twenty-six days; case 69 removedher dressings, became fly-blown, and died on t
. Operative gynecology. , Tauffer. Budapest. 9 at 58 days. 74. (?) Bond. Leicester. 7i Living at 5 months. 75. Feb. 36, 1896. llardie. Brisbane, Aus-tralia. * 8 Alive 6 hours. 76. Ch robak. Vienna. 9 Living at 4 weeks. 77. Nov. 7, Ayers. New York. Died. 7 Living 3 weeks. Of the last 30 there were 15 recoveries. Of the 5 that died, only one can be attributed prop-erly to the celiotomy. Case 59 was delirious when operated on and died delirious; case 64 diedof peritonitis; case 65 had the placenta closed in and died in twenty-six days; case 69 removedher dressings, became fly-blown, and died on the sixteenth day; case 77 was quickly operated on,lost very little blood, but died the next day. 460 EXTEA-UTERINE PREGNANTCY. Drainage ought not to be used unless the case is septic at the time ofoperation. I lost one of my early cases where I removed a seven months fetuswhich had lain dead and perfectly aseptic for four months in the abdomen of acolored woman, by a streptococcus infection which undoubtedly entered the. The strong adhesions holding it in place and its position are well shown. The patient was a coloredwoman forty-five years old who had had her last child when thirty-eight; four years before entering theclinic she became pregnant, with all the usual signs, and was taken witii perfectly normal labor pains at theexpected time. Dr. Barnum, who saw her two months later, recognized an abdominal pregnancy. The mindof the patient was unbalanced, and she would not allow any interference until after four years had by Dr. Clark. Recovery. B. H., Aug. 14, 1896. abdomen Ity the drainage-tube openings. It is far safer to tnist the large adher-ent area and numerous bits of tied-off tissues with their ligatures to the closedcavity than to run the slightest risk of infection from without where there is somuch dead space.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgenitaldiseasesfemal
