The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . Fig. 346.—Subserous and submucous myomata (after Winckel) : a, cavity of the uterus; b, submucoustumor ; c, subserous tumor. interstitial may eventually grow in the direction of the mucous or seroussurface, and become a submucous or subserous tumor (Figs. 342, 343). d. Fig. 347.—Multiple myofibromata of the uterus and broad ligament (after Winckel) : a, right ovary ;b, right Fallopian tube; c, interstitial myoma; d, submucous myoma ; e, subserous myoma; f, orifice ofuterus ; g, interstitial myoma ; h, intraligamentous myoma. Interstitial—or, as
The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . Fig. 346.—Subserous and submucous myomata (after Winckel) : a, cavity of the uterus; b, submucoustumor ; c, subserous tumor. interstitial may eventually grow in the direction of the mucous or seroussurface, and become a submucous or subserous tumor (Figs. 342, 343). d. Fig. 347.—Multiple myofibromata of the uterus and broad ligament (after Winckel) : a, right ovary ;b, right Fallopian tube; c, interstitial myoma; d, submucous myoma ; e, subserous myoma; f, orifice ofuterus ; g, interstitial myoma ; h, intraligamentous myoma. Interstitial—or, as they are also called, intraparietal—tumors maystart in any part of the uterine wall. A frequent location is near thecervix (Fig. 344). Another favorite locality is at the fundus (Fig. 345). 488 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF TUMORS.
Size: 2166px × 1154px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectneoplas, bookyear1895
