Clinical memoirs on the diseases of women . telvi-peritonitis. uterus, broad ligaments and sigmoid flexure were all bound together bjold firm adhesions, as is represented in the annexed sketch, Fig. 2. Fig. The posterior surface of the bladder, v., was united to theuterus, u., by two bands of adhesions—one of which passed on to thesigmoid flexure, S., the other united also the Tallopian tube, t., to thesigmoid flexure. Between these two vesical bands, the vesico-uterineperitoneal cul-de-sac was healthy. The right broad ligament, D.,covered by the membrane from the bladder, formed, as it pa
Clinical memoirs on the diseases of women . telvi-peritonitis. uterus, broad ligaments and sigmoid flexure were all bound together bjold firm adhesions, as is represented in the annexed sketch, Fig. 2. Fig. The posterior surface of the bladder, v., was united to theuterus, u., by two bands of adhesions—one of which passed on to thesigmoid flexure, S., the other united also the Tallopian tube, t., to thesigmoid flexure. Between these two vesical bands, the vesico-uterineperitoneal cul-de-sac was healthy. The right broad ligament, D.,covered by the membrane from the bladder, formed, as it passedbehind the border and right angle of the uterus, a demi-iyirohcre,which constituted the upper and internal wall of the pelvic cavity ofthat side. All this peritoneum was covered with false the left there was no pelvic cavity, the broad hgament wasunited to both bladder and rectum; on quietly separating theseadhesions, an intra-peritoneal abscess full of pus was opened; it wassituated in front of, and below the ovary, being in direct contactwith the peritoneum covering that viscus. The uterus itself wasbound posteriorily to the rectum, but was also acutely anteflexed. The Fallopian tub
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbern, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectwomen
