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May 29, 1909, Vol LII, No. 22 >
ARTICLE | May 29, 1909

Operative Midwifery.

JAMA. 1909;LII(22):1779. doi:10.1001/jama.1909.02540480049021.
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ABSTRACT

This work deals mainly with the abnormal part of obstetrics, and in this respect at least in the English language, stands alone. Dr. Kerr dwells at length on causes of dystocia, and attempts to impress the necessity of an early, careful, scientific examination of every pregnant woman. These chapters abound in most excellent advice, and can be read frequently with profit. While Dr. Kerr is not dogmatic, still he has some set ideas which do not appeal to us on this side of the water. For instance, he is enthusiastic over the symphyseotomy operation; says that he can see no reason to abandon it, and presents statistics which really give him ground for such an opinion. Pubiotomy, he says, will not displace it, or at least he is willing to wait until the pubiotomy craze is over and we can draw a calm dispassionate conclusion of its merits. We in

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