A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Fig. 63.—Relation between lymphaticsof female breast and those of mediastinumand liver. N, Carcinoma of breast, causingretraction of nipple. 1, Lymph-nodes ofsupraclavicular fossa. 2, Cross-section ofclavicle. 3, Pectoralis major muscle. 5,Lymph-nodes along the internal mammaryartery. A, Aorta. 4, Lymph-nodes at bi-furcation of trachea. These may causedyspnea and cough after carcinoma of , Heart, seen in section. 6, Lymphaticsof upper surface of liver, which receive thelymph from the mediastinal nodes throughthe diaphra
A text-book of clinical anatomy : for students and practitioners . Fig. 63.—Relation between lymphaticsof female breast and those of mediastinumand liver. N, Carcinoma of breast, causingretraction of nipple. 1, Lymph-nodes ofsupraclavicular fossa. 2, Cross-section ofclavicle. 3, Pectoralis major muscle. 5,Lymph-nodes along the internal mammaryartery. A, Aorta. 4, Lymph-nodes at bi-furcation of trachea. These may causedyspnea and cough after carcinoma of , Heart, seen in section. 6, Lymphaticsof upper surface of liver, which receive thelymph from the mediastinal nodes throughthe diaphragm. 7, Metastatic foci in theliver. 8, Lymph-nodes at porta hepatis. 9,Lymph-nodes along aorta (modified fromKuttner and Duplay). Fig. 64.—Seats of various forms ofsuppuration in mastitis. 1, In subcuta-neous abscess of areola. 2, Large paren-chymatous abscess approaching surfaceof breast. 3, Seat of suppuration inearly stages of ordinary parenchymatousmastitis, showing how infection is trans-mitted from nipple along milk , Retromammary abscess, lying
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