The pathology and treatment of leucorrhoea / by W. Tyler Smith.

  • Smith, W. Tyler (William Tyler), 1815-1873.
Date:
1855
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The pathology and treatment of leucorrhoea / by W. Tyler Smith. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    CHAPTER VII. THE RELATIONS OF VAGINAL OR EPITHELIAL LEUCORRHGEA TO GONOB- RHCEA IN THE FEMALE j TO URETHRITIS IN THE MALE j AND TO THE OPHTHALMIA OF NEW-BORN INFANTS. Opinions of Dr. Ash well, Dr. Whitehead, and others.—Syphilitic and Oonorrhceal Leucorrhoea generally confounded together.— Intense Epithelial and Purulent Vaginitis the characteristic of Gonorrhoea.—Subsequent Affection of the Os Uteri and the Canal of the Cervix and Fundiis.—Urethritis in the Male, caused by Epithelial Leucorrhoea in the Female.—Analogy between Gonorrhoeal Leucorrhoea in the Eemale and Gleet in the Male.—Epithelial Leucorrhoea as a cause of Balanitis, and as a cause of Ophthalmia Neonatorum.—Cases . pp. 118—133 CHAPTER VIII. THE ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGY OF THE OVULA NABOTHI. Opinions of MM. Huguier and Robin, Dr. Whitehead, Dr. R. Lee, Dr. Rigby, and others.—Situation and Character of the Cysts. —Contents of Nabothean Ovules as compared with Cervical Mucus, and Contents of a Mucous Follicle.—Inflammation and Suppuration of the so-called Glands of Naboth.—Relation of their Follicles to Vesicular Polypus, and to Uterine Cancer. —Dissimilar conditions associated together under the title of Glands of Naboth pp. 134—146 CHAPTER IX. THE RELATIONS OF LEUCORRHOEA TO DISORDERS OF THE FUNCTION OF MENSTRUATION. Frequent Complication of Leucorrhoea with Disorders of Menstrua- tion.—Amenorrhcea and Menorrhagia in Leucorrhoea.—San- guineous Discharge from the Os Uteri in Leucorrhoea, simu- lating Menorrhagia. — Different forms of Dysmenorrhoea occurring in Leucorrhoea.—Periodical Leucorrhoea, and the various forms of this peculiar affection in Amenorrhcea, Chlorosis, and Lactation. — Dysmenorrhoea combined with Epithelial Membranous Discharge at the periods, and Epithelial Leucorrhoea in the intervals.—Cases. . . . pp.147—161 b