The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . emote consequences. Facial Bones.—Fracture of the bones which make up the orbit is of occasionaloccurrence, as are likewise fractures of the lower jaw and diastasis of its sym-physis. Fracture into the orbit—usually through the frontal bone—is followedby exophthalmus, yet this latter phenomenon has also been noted after simpleapplication of the forceps over the temporal region without the production oftrauma. Rupture of the bulbus oculi and other intraorbital lesions may compli-cate fracture into the o
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . emote consequences. Facial Bones.—Fracture of the bones which make up the orbit is of occasionaloccurrence, as are likewise fractures of the lower jaw and diastasis of its sym-physis. Fracture into the orbit—usually through the frontal bone—is followedby exophthalmus, yet this latter phenomenon has also been noted after simpleapplication of the forceps over the temporal region without the production oftrauma. Rupture of the bulbus oculi and other intraorbital lesions may compli-cate fracture into the orbit. While the latter form of injury is ascribed chieflyto the use of forceps, all the phenomena thusproduced, including rupture of the globe, havebeen noted in spontaneous delivery; while, onthe other hand, experimental fracture on thecadaver into the orbital cavity by means of theapplication of forceps I have found to be animpossibility. It is therefore evident that the Blood betweenPer/oitcum anJ Bone SkinSubcutaneous TissuePenostcumBone DURA SEROUS INFILlRATlbN BONE PERIOSTEUM.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
