The practice of surgery . Fig. 322.—External appearance of colloid cancer (Massachusetts General Hospital). the skin and underlying muscles, and results in the familial ulcerating,cauliflower growths, which the laity usually associate with cancer of thebreast. Not long ago I had under my care a stout woman of forty, the. Fig. 323.—Section of colloitl cancer (Warren Museum, Harvard University). victim of one of these tumors, which had destroyed the breast and a largepart of the pectoralis major. It presented the appearance of a greatgranulating wound the size of a dinner plate, and with foul, e


The practice of surgery . Fig. 322.—External appearance of colloid cancer (Massachusetts General Hospital). the skin and underlying muscles, and results in the familial ulcerating,cauliflower growths, which the laity usually associate with cancer of thebreast. Not long ago I had under my care a stout woman of forty, the. Fig. 323.—Section of colloitl cancer (Warren Museum, Harvard University). victim of one of these tumors, which had destroyed the breast and a largepart of the pectoralis major. It presented the appearance of a greatgranulating wound the size of a dinner plate, and with foul, elevatededges. The progress of all forms of breast cancer is continuous. They CANCER OF TIIK HHKAST 511 invade early the neighboring!; , especially those in the ax-illaiy grou)), whence the disease sjjreads to the lower cervical group.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1910