. Annals of surgery. ere and there islands of cartilage(Fig. 19) are found. This is more often seen when the cystis adjacent to the epiphyseal cartilage, but cartilage is neverpresent in sufficient quantity to justify the conclusion that thecyst is due to the liquefaction of a primary or original solidarea of cartilage. In all the cases which I have studied personally, and as faras I can ascertain from reading the literature, the fluid con-tents of the cyst is never distinctly hemorrhagic; it is usuallythin, dark-brown in color, and contains under the microscopeblood pigment and blood-cells. W
. Annals of surgery. ere and there islands of cartilage(Fig. 19) are found. This is more often seen when the cystis adjacent to the epiphyseal cartilage, but cartilage is neverpresent in sufficient quantity to justify the conclusion that thecyst is due to the liquefaction of a primary or original solidarea of cartilage. In all the cases which I have studied personally, and as faras I can ascertain from reading the literature, the fluid con-tents of the cyst is never distinctly hemorrhagic; it is usuallythin, dark-brown in color, and contains under the microscopeblood pigment and blood-cells. When opened the fluid isnever under great tension; there may be a few blood coagulafloating in the fluid, but this is not a prominent feature; stick-ing to the bone shell of the first variety, or the connective-tissuemembrane of the second, there may be red, blood-stainedmasses which under the microscope show organized blood-clot and ostitis fibrosa. Giant cells have been found in a few cases in this organized Fig. Pathol. No. 5358. ? The spectaen removed in the cas^^^^^T^^^y± .?eir^C^Se ^i^J^n o7i^ perioste.^ Fig. 7-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1885
