Gynaecology for students and practitioners . Fig. 156. Secondary implantation of Scolices on the PeritoneumEOLLOWiNG ETJPTITEE OE A HYDATID Cyst (Tavlor Youiig and Welsh).. Fig. 157. Echinococcal Cyst in Uterine Muscle (Taylor Young and Welsh). HYDATID DISEASE OF THE PELVIC VISCERA 329 capable of causing a continuous reaction within the tissues of thehost. Topical Distribution in the Pelvis. Secondary implantation ofscolices (heads) on the peritoneum of the pelvis is a frequent occurrenceafter rupture into the peritoneal cavity {see Fig. 156) of a primarycyst situated higher up. Primary pelvic
Gynaecology for students and practitioners . Fig. 156. Secondary implantation of Scolices on the PeritoneumEOLLOWiNG ETJPTITEE OE A HYDATID Cyst (Tavlor Youiig and Welsh).. Fig. 157. Echinococcal Cyst in Uterine Muscle (Taylor Young and Welsh). HYDATID DISEASE OF THE PELVIC VISCERA 329 capable of causing a continuous reaction within the tissues of thehost. Topical Distribution in the Pelvis. Secondary implantation ofscolices (heads) on the peritoneum of the pelvis is a frequent occurrenceafter rupture into the peritoneal cavity {see Fig. 156) of a primarycyst situated higher up. Primary pelvic hydatids generally take origin in the connectivetissues immediately beneath the peritoneum of the pouch of Douglas,whence they spread and come into connection with the uterus, ovaries,Fallopian tubes, bladder, and rectum. The parenchyma of the pelvicviscera is only very rarely the seat of primary development of theechinococcus. Nearly all cases described as growing from the ovaryor from the Fallopian tube are really invasions of the loose connectivetissue of the broad ligament (Taylor Young and Welsh). Subserousinvasions of the hollow pelvic viscera may ultimately
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1
