. Operative gynecology. traditional style of operating—(a) For tubal disease, (b) Inmany cases of parovarian cysts, (c) In extra-uterine pregnancy, (d) In hys-tero-myomectomy. 2. Ovarian adhesions (peri-oophoritis). 3. Multiple Graafian cysts. 4. Single large Graafian cyst. 5. Cyst of the corpus luteum. 6. Hematoma. 7. Dermoid cyst. 8. Ovarian cystoma. 9. Ovarian abscess. The conservative principles applied to the treatment of the ovary underthese various conditions involve the puncture of some cysts, the exsection ofother cysts and sewing together the parts which are left, and the amputation
. Operative gynecology. traditional style of operating—(a) For tubal disease, (b) Inmany cases of parovarian cysts, (c) In extra-uterine pregnancy, (d) In hys-tero-myomectomy. 2. Ovarian adhesions (peri-oophoritis). 3. Multiple Graafian cysts. 4. Single large Graafian cyst. 5. Cyst of the corpus luteum. 6. Hematoma. 7. Dermoid cyst. 8. Ovarian cystoma. 9. Ovarian abscess. The conservative principles applied to the treatment of the ovary underthese various conditions involve the puncture of some cysts, the exsection ofother cysts and sewing together the parts which are left, and the amputation ofa greater or lesser part of the ovary with suture of the remainder. Whenever it is possible, the ovary with the uterine tubeshould be lifted outside the body and isolated by surround-ing it with gauze pads ; a large cystic ovary may be emptied first by aspirationand then lifted out, to avoid making a large abdominal incision. The ovariantissue does not usually bleed freely, but if there is much oozing it may be con-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgenitaldiseasesfemal
