The American journal of the medical sciences (1827)
[Thorofare, N.J., etc.] Charles B. Slack [etc.] · leaf 26
our began to Fig- 3. shorten at its neck, and the mouth of the organ to push upon the upper surface of the hand. No depression or dimpling of the fundus was at any time perceptible. Ascending more and more rapidly as the neck dimi- nished in length, Fig. 3, the fundus finally passed out of the… … that it passed easily beyond the mouth to the shoulder of the sound, and could not, without force, be car- ried further. Thus was demonstrated not only the reduction of the uterus, but that the organ was accurately measured, and found scarcely, if at all, en- larged. The speculum and sound were now…
Medicine
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