The Hahnemannian monthly . ure is broughtto bear upon the follicle than can be overcome by its tendency togrow outward, rupture is prevented, and thereafter its growth isdownward into the stromal portions and a dropsical or cystic follicleresults. This enlargement of successively developing ovules mayleave a number of them of about the same size, or the enlargementof one or a few may transform the ovary into a mass composed ofindurated ovarian tissue at one end and at the other one of severalcysts varying in size from five to twenty millimeters in sometimes takes place int
The Hahnemannian monthly . ure is broughtto bear upon the follicle than can be overcome by its tendency togrow outward, rupture is prevented, and thereafter its growth isdownward into the stromal portions and a dropsical or cystic follicleresults. This enlargement of successively developing ovules mayleave a number of them of about the same size, or the enlargementof one or a few may transform the ovary into a mass composed ofindurated ovarian tissue at one end and at the other one of severalcysts varying in size from five to twenty millimeters in sometimes takes place into these cystic follicles. Another frequent and interesting pathological condition is thegyroma of the ovary, called also corpus fibrosum or corpus albican-tum. This, with what is believed to be its succeeding and associatedpathological condition, the endothelioma and hematoma of the ovaryare of great importance and deserve further study, since throughtheir instrumentality large portions of the ovarian gland are de- Fig. Ovary of a child aged 3 years. Multiplied 50 times. Fig. 2.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhomopath, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, bookyear1865
