Gynaecology for students and practitioners . Fig. 403. Parovarian Cyst. (Doran.) especially as fimbrial cysts may contain papillomatous growths {seeFig. 401). Fimbrial cysts with their intracystic papillomata are,. Fig. 404. The Fallopian Tube, Ovary, and Mesosalpinx of the LeftSide (Charing Cross Hospital Museum). On the free edge of the mesosalpmxis seen a cluster of small pediculated cysts, probably derived from Kobelts tubes. however, essentially innocent, whilst papilliferous ovarian cysts oftenpresent malignant characters. Epoophoritic Cysts (Parovarian Cysts). The canals of the epoophor
Gynaecology for students and practitioners . Fig. 403. Parovarian Cyst. (Doran.) especially as fimbrial cysts may contain papillomatous growths {seeFig. 401). Fimbrial cysts with their intracystic papillomata are,. Fig. 404. The Fallopian Tube, Ovary, and Mesosalpinx of the LeftSide (Charing Cross Hospital Museum). On the free edge of the mesosalpmxis seen a cluster of small pediculated cysts, probably derived from Kobelts tubes. however, essentially innocent, whilst papilliferous ovarian cysts oftenpresent malignant characters. Epoophoritic Cysts (Parovarian Cysts). The canals of the epoophoronare formed of circular muscle-fibres and an epitheUum provided with 702 GYNECOLOGY cilia (Fig. 35, p. 48). One, or occasionally several, of these developinto cysts, which are generally quite small {see Fig. 403), they mayhowever attain a size equal to that of a large fimbrial cyst. Such cystsgenerally arise in the vertical tubules of the epoophoron, more rarelythey originate in the duct of Gartner. They are small translucentstructures with a thin capsule containing connective tissue and muscle-fibres. Their contents consist of colourless fluid of low specific gravitycontaining salts and a trace of albumen
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1
