Cancer of the stomach; a clinical study of 921 operatively and pathologically demonstrated cases . Fig. 12.—(Case No. 19,921).—Extensive carcinoma of the medullary-type involving pyloric third of stomach; moderate pyloric obstruction;areas showing necrosis, sloughing and hemorrhage; moderate invasion of thegastric wall. Patient had precarcinomatous history, clinically that ofpeptic ulcer. Specimen obtained at laparotomy.—(Courtesy of MayoClinic.) 64 CANCEE OF THE STOMACH. Fig. 13.—(Case No. 16,426j.—Large medullary carcinoma of the papil-lomatous type; superficial erosions; enormous hyperplasi
Cancer of the stomach; a clinical study of 921 operatively and pathologically demonstrated cases . Fig. 12.—(Case No. 19,921).—Extensive carcinoma of the medullary-type involving pyloric third of stomach; moderate pyloric obstruction;areas showing necrosis, sloughing and hemorrhage; moderate invasion of thegastric wall. Patient had precarcinomatous history, clinically that ofpeptic ulcer. Specimen obtained at laparotomy.—(Courtesy of MayoClinic.) 64 CANCEE OF THE STOMACH. Fig. 13.—(Case No. 16,426j.—Large medullary carcinoma of the papil-lomatous type; superficial erosions; enormous hyperplasia and infiltrationof the gastric wall. Patient had precarcinomatous history, clinically thatof peptic ulcer. Specimen obtained at laparotomy.—(Courtesy of ^SlayoClinic.)
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