. The Principles and practice of gynecology : for students and practitioners. 459 Figure 460 Explanation of Figure 210. A. As the fluid pa^fses from the cyst through the tricar and the sac begins to col-lapse, the trocar is phiced in the hands of an assistant, and the operator with a heavylong forceps in eacii hand seizes the s;tc on either side of the trocar at points a and 6,and makes steady traction, so that, as the sac is emptied and collapsed, it may be drawnout through tlie abdominal incision. During the emptying of the sac it is seized suc-cessively at different points by first on
. The Principles and practice of gynecology : for students and practitioners. 459 Figure 460 Explanation of Figure 210. A. As the fluid pa^fses from the cyst through the tricar and the sac begins to col-lapse, the trocar is phiced in the hands of an assistant, and the operator with a heavylong forceps in eacii hand seizes the s;tc on either side of the trocar at points a and 6,and makes steady traction, so that, as the sac is emptied and collapsed, it may be drawnout through tlie abdominal incision. During the emptying of the sac it is seized suc-cessively at different points by first one forceps and then the otlier until it is delivery of the sac in this manner by traction usually would be rendered imprac-ticable or impossible by adhesions; see A, Figure 211. B. The sac has been emptied or nearly emptied. The wound in the sac-wall made bv the trocar is closed temporarily by tlie Xelaton sac forceps e. Forceps a and b, by which the sac has l)een drawn tiirough the abdominal incision, are hanging upon the cyst-wall. Tiie pedicle is clamped by two strong force
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