The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . l cyst. cyst. The growth of the cysts continued until they reached a certainlimited size, when it ceased and the cysts remained stationary. Garre recently reported two cases of traumatic epithelial cysts ofthe fingers. In both cases the injury which preceded the cyst-forma-tion was a punctured wound. The cyst developed soon after the one case the cyst was 12 millimeters in length and 7 to 8 millimetersin width. A section through the centre of the tumor showed a centralcavity (Fig. 93). The implanted fragment of skin could readily beide
The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . l cyst. cyst. The growth of the cysts continued until they reached a certainlimited size, when it ceased and the cysts remained stationary. Garre recently reported two cases of traumatic epithelial cysts ofthe fingers. In both cases the injury which preceded the cyst-forma-tion was a punctured wound. The cyst developed soon after the one case the cyst was 12 millimeters in length and 7 to 8 millimetersin width. A section through the centre of the tumor showed a centralcavity (Fig. 93). The implanted fragment of skin could readily beidentified by its characteristic anatomical structure. The epithelial cellsat the margins produced new cells which converted the piece of skininto a globular mass well supplied with blood-vessels. The cyst con-tained exclusively epidermic cells arranged in wavy stratified the other case the cyst had reached the size of a hempseed andshowed a similar structure. The opinion of Chavasse that such cysts i84 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF Fig. 94.—Manner of production of traumatic epithe-ial cyst (after Garre): a, skin ; b, subcutaneous tissue;•, dislocated fragment of skin.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectneoplas, bookyear1895
