General surgery and pathology for dentists . Fig. 14. ROUND-CELLED SARCOMA,a.—Blood corpuscles in spaces between the cells,b.—A single cell more highly magnified, showing nucleus and granules. Round-celled sarcomata may grow from any part of thebody where connective tissue exists ; their most commonsituations are the skin and subcutaneous tissues, the bones,periosteum, and the lymphatic glands. They form largerapidly-growing tumours of a soft brain-like consistenc}, andof a dirty-whitish colour, mottled in places by extravasation 82 PATHOLOGY AND SURGERY. of blood. In some cases they are enclo
General surgery and pathology for dentists . Fig. 14. ROUND-CELLED SARCOMA,a.—Blood corpuscles in spaces between the cells,b.—A single cell more highly magnified, showing nucleus and granules. Round-celled sarcomata may grow from any part of thebody where connective tissue exists ; their most commonsituations are the skin and subcutaneous tissues, the bones,periosteum, and the lymphatic glands. They form largerapidly-growing tumours of a soft brain-like consistenc}, andof a dirty-whitish colour, mottled in places by extravasation 82 PATHOLOGY AND SURGERY. of blood. In some cases they are enclosed in an imperfectcapsule, but usually they infiltrate the neighbouring tissueswithout having any very definite limit. 2. Sjpindle-celled Sarcomata are composed of 3ells whichare elongated in one diameter. The cells may be oval or oat-shaped, or they may be much longer, having delicate tapering
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