Vol 8, No 7-8 (1894)

Neoplasms occurring in the broad ligament tissue can generally be divided into two groups. The most common neoplasms - the first group - include.

On March 10, 1894, in the hospital of Emperor Paul I, the wife of a non-commissioned officer OO M-na was admitted, who came to me a week in the hospital for advice. Patient 35 years old; the first regulations appeared 16 years and then continued for 2-3 days every 3 weeks. She had five urgent deliveries, of which the last one was in May 1893.

It has long been recognized, well-known fact of insufficiency of maternity institutions large and small in the mountains. Warsaw is still a sad phenomenon, and nothing has been done to eliminate it. Hundreds of unfortunate poor women in childbirth annually knock the doorsteps of maternity establishments, asking for asylum, which is necessary in their condition, requiring fast, urgent help. Many receive appropriate help, are accepted and cared for in these institutions, but even more leave with refusal and wander in agony, at any time of the day or night, in horror that their birth will be overtaken on the road. That such cases are not rare, everyone knows. What is being done with those hundreds of victims of the inadequacy of our maternity facilities, we do not know - we only know the fact of a large% of illnesses and deaths from childbirth fever in women who are resolved outside maternity facilities.

In some women who have already given birth, sometimes dysmenorrhea is observed, due to a narrowing of the cervical canal in the area of the internal uterine pharynx, which occurs as a result of endometritis after childbirth or abortion.

The author points to the inaccurate transmission of the content of his article by Krönig (No. 10 of this magazine) and Ries (No. 17 there), why the article is not of interest for abstracting.

B. believes that the conical excision recommended by Schroeder et al., With a narrowing of the external pharynx, is quite advisable with a hypertrophic neck, but with a normal, and especially with a thin and short vaginal part, neither excision nor amputation should be used.

R. reports two cases of the use of glycerin injections, proving, in his opinion, the great danger of this method.

A. gives the following two cases of self-infection with cancer.

A. had the opportunity to confirm Palm's opinion that the distance between the round ligament and the tube can be used to determine the placenta attachment site.

F. observed a relatively rare case of ovarian fibroids

Central tears of the perineum during labor with expulsion, especially of the fetus through the rupture, are extremely rare phenomena.

With the introduction of the combined turn according to Braxton-Hicks into obstetric practice, great success has been achieved in the treatment of presentation in a child's place, which is expressed in a significant decrease in maternal mortality.

The operation of suturing the uterus to the abdominal walls about its posterior bending, proposed for the first time by Olshausen in 1886, soon attracted general attention and became widespread with only small changes in suture imposition (Czerny, Leopold, Sänger, etc.).

In view of the frequent failure of the Simon's method in the treatment of large vesicovaginal fistulas, recently some have proposed to achieve healing with the help of gluttony.

Back in 1887, the author spoke out for the infectiousness of cancer, which then found some confirmation in the experiments of Hahn, Novinsky, Winter, Wehr and Hanan.

D. reports the following extremely interesting case of recovery from a ruptured uterus.

Pelzer does not quite objectively object to his opponent's article; he believes that the harmful effect of glycerin in the cases observed by Pfannenstiel has not been proven that the increase in temperature was dependent on irritation of the warm center with glycerol, and that air embolism can be completely eliminated with the careful application of the method recommended by him.

Two cases: 1) fibromyoma, with a goose egg, of the anterior vaginal wall, in a woman giving birth, 49 years old; 2) sarcoma fibroides, with a fist, left large lip, in a woman giving birth, 44 years old.

The author makes short literary references.

The author uses a rubber band of 4 millimeters to bandage the leg. thick and immerses it forever in the abdominal cavity.

The author describes two cases.

Posthumous Caesar section. A living child

In view of the vastness of Dr. Luther's brochure (150 pages), we present here as brief as possible an extract from it.