. A study of the causes underlying the origin of human monsters : third contribution to the study of the pathology of human embryos . Fig. 233.—External and cut surfaces of the mole. Natural size. 242 MALL. [Vol. XIX. cytium, decidua and pus. No doubt at its attachment to theuterus it received fresh blood into its center, while the leuco-cytes attacked it on its exterior. Most of the villi are encir-cled with fragmented leucocytes, which seem to have gainedthe upper hand. No. 243. Ovum, 30 x 20 x 10 mm. Professor Brodel, Baltimore. The specimen is pear-shaped with smooth thin walls, overwhich
. A study of the causes underlying the origin of human monsters : third contribution to the study of the pathology of human embryos . Fig. 233.—External and cut surfaces of the mole. Natural size. 242 MALL. [Vol. XIX. cytium, decidua and pus. No doubt at its attachment to theuterus it received fresh blood into its center, while the leuco-cytes attacked it on its exterior. Most of the villi are encir-cled with fragmented leucocytes, which seem to have gainedthe upper hand. No. 243. Ovum, 30 x 20 x 10 mm. Professor Brodel, Baltimore. The specimen is pear-shaped with smooth thin walls, overwhich there are scattered a few thin villi. The whole speci-men was cut into serial sections and no trace of an embryocould be Fig. 243.—External view of ovum. Enlarged 2 244. Embryo, 4 mm. long. From Dr. Kellys Sanatorium. Brodel Collection. The specimen is enclosed in the amnion, which measures2 5 x 15 x :5 mm- and is surrounded by a mass of granularmagma. No. i.] ORIGIN OF HUMAN MONSTERS. 243
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