The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 1227.—Double Application of theForceps in Occipito-posterior Posi-tion. Rotation into anterior of the forceps. Fig. 122S.—Double Application of theForceps in Occipito-posterior Posi-tion. Second Application of the For-ceps. terior position, the Tarnier instrument is applied, as if the case were one of lettoccipito-anterior, namely, with the pelvic curve of the forceps looking towardthe left acetabulum and face of the fetus. The blades are adapted to the sidesof the fetal head, t
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 1227.—Double Application of theForceps in Occipito-posterior Posi-tion. Rotation into anterior of the forceps. Fig. 122S.—Double Application of theForceps in Occipito-posterior Posi-tion. Second Application of the For-ceps. terior position, the Tarnier instrument is applied, as if the case were one of lettoccipito-anterior, namely, with the pelvic curve of the forceps looking towardthe left acetabulum and face of the fetus. The blades are adapted to the sidesof the fetal head, the ears being used as guides. The lower or left blade is in-troduced first somewhat toward the hollow of the sacrum. The right blade isthen introduced into the right side of the pelvis, and with the left hand along- 1002 OBSTETRIC SURGERY. side of the head and the right grasping the handle, this blade is carried forwardand upward until it rests over the left ear and opposite the blade already in-troduced (Fig. 1225). Second Step.—Downward traction is now made on the traction handle
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
