. The diagnosis of diseases of women . Proliferation of the superficial columnar epithelium. The new-formed epithelium is seento invade the connective tissue in the act of forming a malignant gland. the underlying tissues and may finally wholly replace the the margins of these projecting columns is a round-cell infil-tration of the connective-tissue stroma. Cross-sections of these Fig. 151. ^S> asef -^ j» ^ O • «-i-^S— Proliferation of the superficial columnar epithelium. The new-formed epitheliumextends outward, forming papillary projections into which connective-tissue fibres
. The diagnosis of diseases of women . Proliferation of the superficial columnar epithelium. The new-formed epithelium is seento invade the connective tissue in the act of forming a malignant gland. the underlying tissues and may finally wholly replace the the margins of these projecting columns is a round-cell infil-tration of the connective-tissue stroma. Cross-sections of these Fig. 151. ^S> asef -^ j» ^ O • «-i-^S— Proliferation of the superficial columnar epithelium. The new-formed epitheliumextends outward, forming papillary projections into which connective-tissue fibres projectto form a framework. There is no invasion of the connective tissue. The figure representsthe beginning of a malignant papillary growth. epithelial columns appear as cancer nests (Fig. 153), and inthem cancer pearls (Fig. 152) are found. The microscopic diagnosis of a cauliflower carcinoma of the vaginalportion of the cervix is to be made from an excised piece of the 356 SPECIAL DIAGNOSIS suspected portion. The sections must be made perpendicular tothe cervix, in order to observe the epithehal invasion of the finger-like projections which aggregate to make a cauliflowergrowth are composed of a framework of connective tissue which , Fig. 152 «»- Cancer pearl composed of concentric layers of hornified epithelium. contai
Size: 2228px × 1122px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookiddiagnosisofdise00find
