London: Baillier, Tindall and Cox, 1933. — 368 p.
American obstetrician-gynecologist and part-time artist Robert Dickinson (Robert Latou Dickinson) thought for a long time how to explain to students the topography of the uterus, to get a simple, clear and, most importantly, memorable. And once he was visited by the idea: the uterus swings like a swing! After all, the ligaments of the uterus are divided into two groups: the hanging device, quite freely connected to the bottom and the body of the uterus - just like a rope, and fixing the device, more rigidly fixing the lower part of the body and the cervix - like a Board.