Congenital anomalies in the undelivered infant have serious implications. Though often impossible of diagnosis before delivery, this is not necessarily so if the obstetrician will be on the lookout for such a complication. Having made a diagnosis the potential problems and complications of labor may be anticipated.
The authors have recorded an experience with four cases of a rare congenital anomaly.
There is a definite place for irradiation treatment of malignant lesions, certainly for palliation, and at times for a remarkable unanticipated extension of life.
The author makes a good case for the treatment of selected tuberculous patients on an ambulant basis.
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