Dorn Spinal Therapy
Figure 5.91. The early amnion rupture spectrum caused a limb/body wall deficiency with spine and central nervous system defects in this infant. Note the hydrocephalus.
Figure 5.93. A close-up showing the right lung and the eviscerated abdominal organs with the placenta attached.
Figure 5.94. Another view showing the short umbilical cord.
Figure 5.95. In this infant with disruption, there is severe scolio-sis and the placenta was attached to the right leg. The striking difference between this infant and the other examples of disruption is that this infant also had congenital malformations.
Figure 5.96. In the same infant, note that the disruption involved the lower extremities and the right hand but the infant also had an imperforate anus, lumbar spine defect and dextrocardia, plus a patent ductus arteriosus. Congenital anomalies include malformations, disruptions, and deformations. This figure should alert one to the fact that any combination of these can occur.
Figure 5.96. In the same infant, note that the disruption involved the lower extremities and the right hand but the infant also had an imperforate anus, lumbar spine defect and dextrocardia, plus a patent ductus arteriosus. Congenital anomalies include malformations, disruptions, and deformations. This figure should alert one to the fact that any combination of these can occur.
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