Gynecology . „» «: 6r&:fe^c**« •8 ^. Fig. 99.—Squamous Carcinoma of the power. Most of the tissue consists of large epithelial cells which vary greatly in sizerand are infiltrated with a few round cells. A few strands of stroma are seen thickly infiltrated withround cells. Between these two tissues there is no basement-membrane, and the typical basal layerof cells found in stratified squamous epithelium is missing. variously estimated that from to 98 per cent, of women with cancer of thecervix have had children, and that the greater majority have been multiparous. NEW GROWTHS
Gynecology . „» «: 6r&:fe^c**« •8 ^. Fig. 99.—Squamous Carcinoma of the power. Most of the tissue consists of large epithelial cells which vary greatly in sizerand are infiltrated with a few round cells. A few strands of stroma are seen thickly infiltrated withround cells. Between these two tissues there is no basement-membrane, and the typical basal layerof cells found in stratified squamous epithelium is missing. variously estimated that from to 98 per cent, of women with cancer of thecervix have had children, and that the greater majority have been multiparous. NEW GROWTHS 291 It has been a common idea that the carcinomatous process is especiallyfavored by the scar-tissue that forms in an old laceration. One theory sug-gests that after a cervical tear epithelial cells become included in the submucoustissue, and that toward the time of the climacteric, when the stroma begins tolose its power of resistance, the cell inclusion has an opportunity to grow theory is that the lesion of the ext
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