... movements of the uterus. The body is furthermore bent forward upon the cervix, so that its anterior surface rests upon the empty bladder. The angle of the normal anteflexion, according to careful measurements by Schultze, is about 48°; Fritsch says... A System of practical medicine v. 4, 1886 - Page 1491886Full view - About this book
| William Pepper, Louis Starr - Medicine - 1886 - 886 pages
...empty bladder. The angle of the normal anteflexion, according to careful measurements by Schnitze, is about 48° ; Fritsch says that 90° is the physiological...further considered under the subject of pathological auteflexions. Normal Movements of the Uterus. Strictly, the uterus can have no absolutely normal position... | |
| Emilius Clark Dudley - 1899 - 768 pages
...bent forward upon the cervix, so that its anterior surface rests upon the empty bladder. The angle of normal anteflexion, according to careful measurements...because it has a certain normal range of movements that depend to some extent upon respiration, intra-abdominal forces, and locomotion, but more especially... | |
| Chicago Gynaecological Society - Gynecology - 1899 - 298 pages
...measurements by Schultze, is about 48° ; Fritsch says 90° is the physiological limit. The question might be further considered under the subject of pathological...Movements of the Uterus. Strictly, the uterus can have no absolute normal position or location, because it has a certain normal range of movements which depend... | |
| Gynecology - 1899 - 800 pages
...measurements by Schultze, is about 48° ; Fritsch says 90° is the physiological limit. The question might be further considered under the subject of pathological...Movements of the Uterus. Strictly, the uterus can have no absolute normal position or location, because it has a certain normal range of movements which depend... | |
| Emilius Clark Dudley - Generative organs, Female - 1904 - 834 pages
...; Fritsch says that 90 degrees is the physiological limit. This question will be considered further under the subject of pathological anteflexions. Normal...because it has a certain normal range of movements that depend to some extent upon respiration, iutra-abdominal forces, and locomotion, but more especially... | |
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