The Matron's Manual of Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women During Pregnancy and in Childbed: Being a Familiar and Practical Treatise, More Especially Intended for the Instruction of Females Themselves, but Adapted Also for Popular Use among Students and Practitioners of MedicineHollick, Frederick
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The Matron's Manual of Midwifery, and the Diseases of Women During Pregnancy and in Childbed: Being a Familiar and Practical Treatise, More Especially Intended for the Instruction of Females Themselves, but Adapted Also for Popular Use among Students and Practitioners of Medicine
Hollick, Frederick
Chloroform; Gynecology; Indian Territory; Midwifery; Obstetrics; Pregnancy
A. The Bladder.
B. The Womb.
C. The Vagina.
D. The Rectum.
_e._ The Right Ovary.
_f._ The Right Fallopian Tube.
_g._ The Os Tincæ, or Mouth of the Womb.
_h._ The Meatus Urinarius, or Mouth of the Bladder.
_i. i._ The Small Intestines.
_j. j._ The Back Bone.
_k._ The Pubic or Front Bone.
_l._ The Right External Lip, or Labium.
_m._ The Right Internal Lip, or Nymphæ.
_n._ The Hymen.
_o._ The Opening through the Hymen.
_q._ The Perineum.
_p._ The Clitoris.
(This of course shows the half of all the single Organs and the right
one only of those that are double.)
[Illustration: Plate I.
Lateral Section, or side view of the Female Pelvis, to show the
position of the Organs in their natural state.]
PLATE II.
Front View of the Female Pelvis, with the External Walls removed.
A. The Bladder.
B. The Womb.
D. The Rectum.
_e. e._ The Ovaries.
_f. f._ The Fallopian Tubes.
_i. i._ The Small Intestines.
_r. r._ The Round Ligaments.
[Illustration: Plate II.
Front View of the Female Pelvis, with the External Walls removed.]
MIDWIFERY.
SECTION I.
POSITION, STRUCTURE, AND FUNCTIONS OF THE ORGANS AND PARTS OF THE
FEMALE BODY CONCERNED IN GENERATION AND PARTURITION.
To understand the subjects treated upon in the present work, it is
necessary to have at least a general acquaintance with the structure,
position, and special uses of the principal organs and parts of the
female system. A complete acquaintance, so far as our knowledge
extends, would be advisable, but is not absolutely required, and
could not with convenience be given here. The following explanations
therefore, chiefly taken from my book on the Diseases of Woman, are
merely sufficient for the present occasion, and for reference--full
details being reserved for a separate and complete work, now preparing,
on the _Philosophy and Physiology of the Reproductive Functions_.
CHAPTER I.
POSITION OF THE ORGANS AND PARTS.
Plate I, represents one half of the Female body, supposing it to be cut
down the middle, and gives an accurate representation of the relative
position of the different organs.
Plate II, represents a front view of the Female body, with the external
walls removed, to show the relative position of the organs.
Plate III, represents the uterus and its appendages removed from the
body, so that their connections with each other may be seen.
[Illustration: PLATE III.
B. The Womb.--C. The Vagina.--_e. e._ The Ovaries.--_f. f._ The
Fallopian Tubes.--_s._ The left broad Ligament, the right one being
removed.--_r. r._ The Round Ligaments.--_g._ The Os Tincæ, or Mouth of
the Womb.]
INTERNAL ORGANS.
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