. Pelvic inflammation in women. Fig. 64.—Showing the Interovarian Fig. 65.—Conserving the Ovarian Circulation by Pushing the Utero-OvarianAnastomosis off into the Folds of the Cross Ligament. 167 168 PELVIC INFLAMMATION IN WOMEN women suffering from chronic endocervical and tubal infection, it hasbeen our custom to cure the leukorrhea by the radical excision of theinfected area in the cervix, and follow this plastic procedure by theablation of both tubes, with the resection of the infected fundus of theuterus, using a modified Bell-Beuttner technic. This leaves a sufficientamount
. Pelvic inflammation in women. Fig. 64.—Showing the Interovarian Fig. 65.—Conserving the Ovarian Circulation by Pushing the Utero-OvarianAnastomosis off into the Folds of the Cross Ligament. 167 168 PELVIC INFLAMMATION IN WOMEN women suffering from chronic endocervical and tubal infection, it hasbeen our custom to cure the leukorrhea by the radical excision of theinfected area in the cervix, and follow this plastic procedure by theablation of both tubes, with the resection of the infected fundus of theuterus, using a modified Bell-Beuttner technic. This leaves a sufficientamount of healthy uterine body, with its contained mucosa, to conservethe menstrual function and one or both ovaries to continue ovulation;for the ovaries are seldom erossb diseased if their tunica is intact. UTERINE y^RTEPyLIGATED
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1921
