. The principles and practice of surgery. al forms, intheir situation, and progress of development. They are seldom recog-nized, therefore, except by their tendency to return when extirpated. 484 FIBKO-NEUKOMATA. Fig. 241. and finally, in most cases, by their disposition to assume a, malignant orcarcinomatous character. They are often associated with myeloid growths. Under the microscope they,also, are found to differ from otherfibromata, in that they consist almostexclusively of elongated, fusiformcells, containing usually a single ovalor oat-shaped nucleus and —They must
. The principles and practice of surgery. al forms, intheir situation, and progress of development. They are seldom recog-nized, therefore, except by their tendency to return when extirpated. 484 FIBKO-NEUKOMATA. Fig. 241. and finally, in most cases, by their disposition to assume a, malignant orcarcinomatous character. They are often associated with myeloid growths. Under the microscope they,also, are found to differ from otherfibromata, in that they consist almostexclusively of elongated, fusiformcells, containing usually a single ovalor oat-shaped nucleus and —They must be treat-ed like all other recurrent and malig-nant growths, by early and thoroughextirpation. Fibro-neuroma, r. c.—Until re-cently all tumors occurring upon nerves were termed neuromata; butexamples of true neuromata, in which the nerve filaments themselveshave suffered enlargement, or in which new nerve filaments haveformed, are rare. In most cases the tumor consists of connective tissuefibres distributed among the nerve Fibroplastic Cells. Fig. 242. Fig. 243.
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