. Journal of radiology . Fig. 26.—Case VII. Low-power microphotograph showingsmall nests of medium-sized round sarcoma cells withmuch blood. Blood vessels with tumor cells in lumenand outside. vices of this hospital for theirhearty cooperation. We are in-debted to Mr. Herman Shapiro,of Baltimore, for the excellentreproductions of the x-rays andgross and microscopic sections, Page Twenty References 1. Bloodgood, J. C. The Diagnosisand Treatment of Benign and Ma-lignant Tumors of Bone. J. Radi-ology, March, 1920. 2. Bloodgood, J. C. Bone in the Phalanges of theFingers and Toes. Ch
. Journal of radiology . Fig. 26.—Case VII. Low-power microphotograph showingsmall nests of medium-sized round sarcoma cells withmuch blood. Blood vessels with tumor cells in lumenand outside. vices of this hospital for theirhearty cooperation. We are in-debted to Mr. Herman Shapiro,of Baltimore, for the excellentreproductions of the x-rays andgross and microscopic sections, Page Twenty References 1. Bloodgood, J. C. The Diagnosisand Treatment of Benign and Ma-lignant Tumors of Bone. J. Radi-ology, March, 1920. 2. Bloodgood, J. C. Bone in the Phalanges of theFingers and Toes. Chondrona. PRIMARY TUMORS OF BONE—SOSMAN AND CANTER Myxoma. Giant Cell Tumor. J. 4. Bloodgood, J. C. Bone Tumors,Orthopedic Surgery. November, Benign and Malignant. A brief 1920. summary of the salient features. Based on a study of some 370Hitzrot, J. M. Annals of Surgery. cases. A. M. J. of Surgery. Sep- April, 1917. tember, Fig. 27.—Case VII. High-power mierophotograph showingmany small blood vessels. Tumor cells uniform in mor-phology. Suggests angio-sarcoma. -Read before the joint meeting of the Radiological Society of North Americaand the Cook County Medical Society, Chicago, 111., December 15, 1920. —Authority to publish granted by the Surgeon General, U. S. Army. Page Twenty-one The Treatment of Tuberculous Cervical Adenitis ResultsFrom Use of Fractional X-ray Dosage in One Hundred Cases L. J Carter, M. , Man. TVFIERE arc two laws whichshould govern the physicianin his treatment of disease—First, he should do no harm;Second, he should work in har-mony with Natures modus oper-andi. The application of the first lawto the treatment of TuberculousCervical Adenitis rules out, webelieve, their surgical it is inconceivable that theopening up of blood and lym-phatic channels resulting from anextensive dissection should notdo harm by giving opportunityfor the extension of the i
Size: 1577px × 1584px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoramerican, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
