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ARTICLE |

WHAT BECOMES OF PATIENTS AFTER VAGINAL PUNCTURE AND INCISION?

FERNAND HENROTIN, M.D.
JAMA. 1899;XXXIII(16):936-943. doi:10.1001/jama.1899.92450680004001b.
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ABSTRACT

A paper, bearing the above title, was announced to be read before this Section by Dr. Joseph Price of Philadelphia. I am sure we all regret the inability of Dr. Price to be present. These remarks are intended as a practical reply to his question, rather than as an exhaustive article on vaginal vs. suprapubic incision.

Many years ago I became convinced that, excepting in very rare and unusual cases, puncture of the abdominal cavity for inflammatory conditions was unsurgical. I accordingly began to make use of exploratory incisions, which permitted the proper inspection of the parts affected, avoided the dangers of the blind puncture and allowed drainage, the latter becoming a safeguard or a means of treatment. I have learned to recognize the value of a vaginal incision over a vaginal puncture, when the abdomen was opened by this route.

About five years ago, after having had considerable experience,

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