Diseases of women and abdominal surgery . ILLUSTRATIVE CASES. 527 that what teniied clinically retro-uterine hsemato-cele may be luBuiatonia. Plate II. Fig. 3.—Sagittal mesial section of cadaver, with advanced extra-uterine gestation—sub-]) (IE). Plate III. Fig. 5.—Sagittal lateral (2L) of 6.—Sagittal lateral (3L) of same. Dr. James Braithwaite, of Leeds, records two cases in which heoperated successfully, and he has given such interesting details{British Medical Journal, Jan. 3, 1885), all of which directlysupport the views I have advanced in the preceding pag

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Diseases of women and abdominal surgery . ILLUSTRATIVE CASES. 527 that what teniied clinically retro-uterine hsemato-cele may be luBuiatonia. Plate II. Fig. 3.—Sagittal mesial section of cadaver, with advanced extra-uterine gestation—sub-]) (IE). Plate III. Fig. 5.—Sagittal lateral (2L) of 6.—Sagittal lateral (3L) of same. Dr. James Braithwaite, of Leeds, records two cases in which heoperated successfully, and he has given such interesting details{British Medical Journal, Jan. 3, 1885), all of which directlysupport the views I have advanced in the preceding pages, thatI need offer no apology for quoting them at length. The first case had symptoms of primary rupture at the thirdmonth of gestation, and was operated upon about a fortnight aftera spurious labour at the full time, the operation taking place onMay 5, 1883. The incision was central. No peritoneum was met with, andthe sac was closely adherent to the abdominal walls. The childwas lifted out by its feet, but it proved so large t

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Keywords: ., bookauthortait, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectwomen