. Die cyclopaedia von Anatomie und Physiologie. Anatomie, Physiologie, Zoologie. Gebärmutter - (normale Anatomie). 625 inneren Oberflächen sind nicht in unmittelbaren Kontakt wie jene der Gebärmutter Körper; aber Ulzeration auseinander. Auf der anderen Seite ist es der Teil leicht abgeflachter Spindel zu umschließen - geprägt in der Textur nach der ganzen des Cer verändert - durch carcinomatous 13392 Abb. zerstört worden. 424... Abschnitt zeigt die regionalen Gliederungen der Gebärmutter. (Umrissen ad-Nat.), aus denen polypi, die nicht zervikalen in ihrer Herkunft, der am häufigsten entstehen; und es ist sehr häufig der Sitz der großen Hyper-trophische

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. The cyclopædia of anatomy and physiology. Anatomy; Physiology; Zoology. UTERUS—(NORMAL ANATOMY). 625 inner surfaces are not in immediate contact like those of the uterine body ; but diverge ulceration. On the other hand it is the part slightly to enclose a flattened spindle-shaped altered in texture after the whole of the cer- has been destroyed by carcinomatous vix Fig. 424... Section showing the regional divisions of the uterus. ( Outlined ad Nat.) from which polypi, that are not cervical in their origin, most frequently arise; and it is very commonly the seat of those large hyper- trophic growths of the uterine tissue, which are usually termed fibrous tumours. The fundus is also the part to which the upper portion of the placenta is most frequently attached. The body is included between the line above indicated, and another, B B, drawn through the narrowest part of the organ, or that point at which the tapering lateral walls of the uterus approximate in the greatest de- gree before they again diverge to pass into the cervix. The body of the uterus consti- tutes its principal portion. It is that part which, more than any other, expands to in- vest the ovum. It is freely supplied with blood-vessels, which, entering by the lateral border, ramify abundantly through the ante- rior and posterior walls. These walls are usually half an inch in thickness. They are separated from each other by a scarcely appre- ciable cavity, to be hereafter described, lying between the inner surfaces of the parietes. The extreme narrowness of this cavity is shown in figs. 427 — 430., which represent transverse sections of the uterine bod)', at various points between the fundus and in- ternal OS. The cervix, or neck, (fig. 424. B—c), is a cylindriform prolongation of the uterine body, to which it serves as an excretory conduit. It is composed in part of tissues similar to those of the body, but the arrangement of these is materially different. The walls of the cervix measure 4'&qu

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