Pschyrembel sign

The Pschyrembel sign is a so-called probable sign of pregnancy named after Willibald Pschyrembel (1901–1987) , which can be detected from the second to third month of pregnancy.

During the manual examination, a thin, softer shell around a hard core is palpated on the cervix , so that this finding is also known as the stick-cloth mark .

literature

Dietger Mathias: Professional prevention . Elsevier, Urban and Fischer, Munich 2006, p. 112. ISBN 3-437-48210-6 .

Individual evidence

↑ Willibald Pschyrembel: Practical obstetrics and obstetric operations , de Gruyter Verlag, 14th edition, Berlin and New York 1973, ISBN 3-11-001683-4 , pages 12 to 14: "Stick-Tuch -zeichen (author)" with the Explanation "Since the phenomenon can best be compared to a stick with a soft cloth wrapped around it, I have named the sign 'stick-cloth' sign."

[1] Willibald Pschyrembel: Practical obstetrics and obstetric operations , de Gruyter Verlag, 14th edition, Berlin and New York 1973, ISBN 3-11-001683-4 , pages 12 to 14: "Stick-Tuch -zeichen (author)" with the Explanation "Since the phenomenon can best be compared to a stick with a soft cloth wrapped around it, I have named the sign 'stick-cloth' sign."