The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 144.—Height of the Fundus and Posi-tion OF THE Cervix in the Several WeeksOF Gestation. 104 PHYSIOLOGICAL PREGNANCY. and Henles work is as good, as any. They believe the pregnant uterus to con-sist of three layers: (i) An external or hood-like, longitudinal layer, passingover from the fundus of the uterus and continuing into the ligaments (Fig. 152).(2) A median layer, where the network of fibers attains its greatest thickness(Fig. 154). (3) An internal layer, which forms the sphincters about the
The practice of obstetrics, designed for the use of students and practitioners of medicine . Fig. 144.—Height of the Fundus and Posi-tion OF THE Cervix in the Several WeeksOF Gestation. 104 PHYSIOLOGICAL PREGNANCY. and Henles work is as good, as any. They believe the pregnant uterus to con-sist of three layers: (i) An external or hood-like, longitudinal layer, passingover from the fundus of the uterus and continuing into the ligaments (Fig. 152).(2) A median layer, where the network of fibers attains its greatest thickness(Fig. 154). (3) An internal layer, which forms the sphincters about the uterineorifices—tubes and os uteri (Fig. 153). These chief layers are connected bycommunicating groups, so that when they are separated the intervening spacesare rhomboidal in shape. The connective tissue between the muscle-fibers. ife-, IZ^-WEEK 20™WEEK 32 WEEK
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectobstetrics, bookyear1
