10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PROCIDENCE»
Discover the use of
procidence in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
procidence and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Incident at New
Procidence
Proceeds from the sale of this book will go to the Olivia free-woman Educational Scholarship fund to assist students from Creighton Elementary School in Phoenix, Arizona in pursuit of higher education.
2
The Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Practical Medicine
When it is very thin, or a mere tubercle, dissection proves it to consist only of
mucous membrane, and a great number of follicles, while its bifid condition, and
the absence of the levator uvulae, constantly produces a procidence, for the relief
of ...
3
The Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Medical Science
At the same time Dr. Hesse thinks that the result of Salter's operation prevents the
door from being completely shut against total ablation of the uterus, where there
is neither procidence or prolapse of the organ. All we can say is, that we ...
4
the medico-chirurgical review
When it is very thin, or a mere tubercle, dissection proves it to consist only of
raucous membrane, and a great number of follicles, while its bifid condition, and
the absence of the levator uvula?, constantly produce a procidence, for the relief
of ...
5
Edinburgh Medical Journal
When the uterus is procident-that is, when it temporarily or permanently lies
external to the vaginal orifice, in whole or in part ——the procidence is not of the
uterus alone, but of the pelvic viscera. When the uterus is procident, the bladder,
...
6
The Medico-chirurgical Review
At the same time Dr. Hesse thinks that the result of Sauter's operation prevents
the door from being completely shut against total ablation of the uterus, where
there is neither procidence or prolapse of the organ. All we can say is, that we ...
7
A new dictionary of the English language
PROCIDENCE. As the Lat. Procidentia ; (pro, and cadere, to fall ;) Fr. Procidence,
— a falling down of a thing out of its right place, (Cot- grave ;) as the procidence
of the matrix. Used by Ferrand on Melancholy, (1640,) p. 15. PROCI'NCT. Lat.
8
Dictionnaire de chirurgie patique
3° Comme il arrive quelquefois dans s'élevait pas assez au-dessus de la
blessure ou de les cas d'ulcère de la cornée que la petite vessie l'ulcère pour
être divisée à l'aide de ciseaux, on al- parait après que l'un a coupé la
procidence de l'iris, ...
9
Acta gastro-enterologica Belgica:
RECTUM - PROCIDENCE 53. RIPSTEIN Ch.B. Definitive corrective surgery (
Chirurgie correctrice definitive). — Dis. Colon Rectum, 1972, 15, 334-336. Pour 1'
auteur, la procidence est avant tout causee par une laxite acquise du rectum qui
...
10
A System of obstetrics
In the normal state, the part of the foetus which presents exactly obstructs the
genital canal, impedes the flow of the liquor amnii and the procidence of the cord.
But if any cause obstructs this eutocic adaptation the liquor amnii and the cord ...
Dr. Auvard (Alfred), 1898
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PROCIDENCE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
procidence is used in the context of the following news items.
MPA Falklands Celebrates 25 Years' Service
... two vessels Cunard s ship, ENGLAND and the MERCHANT PROCIDENCE loaded with workers and materials sailed towards the Falklands. «Falkland Islands News Network, May 10»
