A woman's pelvis after a succesful pubiotomy - a surgical incision of the symphysis pubis generally to widen the birth canal for vaginal delivery. Collotype by Römmler & Jonas after a radiograph made for G. Leopold and Th. Leisewitz, 1908.

  • Leopold, G. (Gerhard), 1846-1911.
Date:
1908
Reference:
17134i
  • Pictures
  • Online

Available online

view A woman's pelvis after a succesful pubiotomy - a surgical incision of the symphysis pubis generally to widen the birth canal for vaginal delivery. Collotype by Römmler & Jonas after a radiograph made for G. Leopold and Th. Leisewitz, 1908.

Public Domain Mark

You can use this work for any purpose without restriction under copyright law. Read more about this licence.

Credit

A woman's pelvis after a succesful pubiotomy - a surgical incision of the symphysis pubis generally to widen the birth canal for vaginal delivery. Collotype by Römmler & Jonas after a radiograph made for G. Leopold and Th. Leisewitz, 1908. Wellcome Collection. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Selected images from this work

View 1 image

About this work

Description

Further information on the subject is filled with the prints

Publication/Creation

Dresden : Zahn & Jaensch, 1908 ([Dresden] : Römmler & Jonas)

Physical description

1 print : collotype ; image 32.3 x 22.8 cm

Lettering

Leopold und Leisewitz, Geburtshilflicher Röntgen-Atlas. Römmler & Jonas, Dresden. Lettering attached to the print is on a separate sheet and reads: "Hebosteotomy. Radiograph taken 21 months after operation. ... Strong generally contracted rhachitic pelvis ... Former confinements: 1st version with perforation of head afterwards, 2nd and 3rd very difficult versions with living children. Now: first proposition of head, head moveable above entrance to pelvis, ring of contraction in region of navel. ... Child ... removed with forceps after hebosteotomy. (On post-examination slight extension of pelvis apparent.) Fissure on left os pubis no longer visible; on the left descending pubis only a very minuter protrusion of the bone visible. Ossification complete."

Reference

Wellcome Collection 17134i

Languages

Where to find it

  • LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores

Permanent link