. An American text-book of obstetrics. For practitioners and students. le of the uterus, where it joins theovarian and the uterine arteries. The veins of the uterus and of the ovaries are large and numerous andtend to form plexiform networks. Those of the uterus, always large, but ofenormous size during pregnancy, form a plexus within the broad ligament,which plexus subsequently gives place to a trunk which accompanies theartery and terminates in the internal iliac vein. The ovarian veins areparticularly well developed in the vicinity of the hilum ; within the broad 64 A MEXICAN TEXT-BOOK OF O
. An American text-book of obstetrics. For practitioners and students. le of the uterus, where it joins theovarian and the uterine arteries. The veins of the uterus and of the ovaries are large and numerous andtend to form plexiform networks. Those of the uterus, always large, but ofenormous size during pregnancy, form a plexus within the broad ligament,which plexus subsequently gives place to a trunk which accompanies theartery and terminates in the internal iliac vein. The ovarian veins areparticularly well developed in the vicinity of the hilum ; within the broad 64 A MEXICAN TEXT-BOOK OF OBSTETRICS. ligament they form an intricate meshwork, the pampiniform plexus, whichsurrounds the artery and on the right side terminates in the inferior cava, onthe left in the renal vein. The subperitoneal tissue contains great numbersof venous channels, the presence of which is a matter of practical lymphatics (PI. 9, Figs. 2, 3) connected with the internal organs of gen-eration begin as interstitial lymph-clefts and radicles which these viscera, in com-. Fig. 50.—Nerves of the pelvic organs of the female (Frankenhiiusen): 1, nerves to fundus of uterus;2, right Fallopian tube; 3, right round ligament; 4, nerves to Fallopian tube; 5, communication betweenovarian and uterine nerves; 6, ovarian plexus of veins ; 7, ovarian vein; 8, nerve passing to join ovarianplexus; 9,fimbriated extremity of Fallopian tube ; 10, reflected peritoneum; 11, uterine nerves; 12, supe-rior hypogastric plexus ; 13, branches from hypogastric plexus to uterus ; 14, inferior hypogastric plexus ;15, vesical nerves; 16, communicating branches to vesical plexus; 17, cervical ganglion; 18, branches ofhypogastric plexusto cervical ganglion ; 19. first sacral nerve ; 20, branches passing to bladder; 21, branchespassing between bladder and rectum; 22, communicating branches from second sacral to cervical gan-glion ; 23, branch from third sacral nerve to cervical ganglion ; 24, second sacral nerve ;
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
