Operative gynecology : . Fig. 246.—Phosphatic Calculus formedupon a Hairpin in the VESICAL FISTULA. 413 bladder wall is now closed with fine interrupted catgnt sutures, placed closetogether and embracing the entire thickness of the wall down to, bnt notincluding the mucosa. The incision in the ab-dominal wall is then closed with buried silverwire for the muscles and fascia and catgut forthe skin. Then, if the bladder is kept welldrained for a week, the wound in its vault willheal by first intention. The stone which is shown in the figure wasremoved from a little girl only eight years
Operative gynecology : . Fig. 246.—Phosphatic Calculus formedupon a Hairpin in the VESICAL FISTULA. 413 bladder wall is now closed with fine interrupted catgnt sutures, placed closetogether and embracing the entire thickness of the wall down to, bnt notincluding the mucosa. The incision in the ab-dominal wall is then closed with buried silverwire for the muscles and fascia and catgut forthe skin. Then, if the bladder is kept welldrained for a week, the wound in its vault willheal by first intention. The stone which is shown in the figure wasremoved from a little girl only eight years oldby Dr. F. R, Eccles by the suprapubic operation;the wound, which was not closed completely on . Fig. 247.—Section of a Vesi- account of the unhealthy condition of the vesical Cal Calculus of the Blad- i -, ^ i • _c i der, Natural Size, removed mucosa, healed spontaneously m lour weeks. FROM A girl Eight Years FISTULA. Vesical fistula? are abnormal channels of communication between thebladder and contiguous or adjacent organs; they are found, for example, (1)between th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1
