The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 898. Figs. 892 to 898.—Shape of the Pelvic Inlet in the More Common Types ofPelvic Deformity, Compared with the Normal. 654 MATERNAL DYSTOCIA FROM OBSTRUCTED LABOR. 655 quently the membranes rupture early with escape of the liquor amnii. The loweruterine segment may become so stretched and thin that it bursts, while the rup-ture may involve the cervix and vagina or there may occur a forcible separation. Fig. 899.—Congenital Fig. 900.—Osteo- Fig. 901.—Rachitis. Rela- Fig. 902.—Oval Oblique Dislocat
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 898. Figs. 892 to 898.—Shape of the Pelvic Inlet in the More Common Types ofPelvic Deformity, Compared with the Normal. 654 MATERNAL DYSTOCIA FROM OBSTRUCTED LABOR. 655 quently the membranes rupture early with escape of the liquor amnii. The loweruterine segment may become so stretched and thin that it bursts, while the rup-ture may involve the cervix and vagina or there may occur a forcible separation. Fig. 899.—Congenital Fig. 900.—Osteo- Fig. 901.—Rachitis. Rela- Fig. 902.—Oval Oblique Dislocation OF Both malacia. tively Contracted. Pelvis. Femurs. Figs. 899 to 902.—The Authors Lead-tape Tracings of Various Types of PelvicDeformity, showing Sagittal Sections and Shapes of the Pubic Arches of Each. of the uterus from the vagina. In any case the maternal soft parts are apt to bebruised and lacerated; so much so, indeed, that sloughing will often follow.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
