Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 173. Fie 174. Fig. 175. Fig. 176. part distinctly nucleated. Many of them may be seen branched at theirextremities, and passing into fibres, according to the mode of develop- Fig. 177. §. turn MPA 0, f jib Fig. 180. ment of fibrous tissue described by Schwann. In some, the nueleus hasdisappeared. Other of the cells are round or oval, or only slightlyelongated. All these stages of a fibro-cellular growth may be observedin the same tumor. In the softer parts, isolated cells and nucleiabound (Fig. 173), whereas, in the harder and
Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Fig. 173. Fie 174. Fig. 175. Fig. 176. part distinctly nucleated. Many of them may be seen branched at theirextremities, and passing into fibres, according to the mode of develop- Fig. 177. §. turn MPA 0, f jib Fig. 180. ment of fibrous tissue described by Schwann. In some, the nueleus hasdisappeared. Other of the cells are round or oval, or only slightlyelongated. All these stages of a fibro-cellular growth may be observedin the same tumor. In the softer parts, isolated cells and nucleiabound (Fig. 173), whereas, in the harder and denser parts, the develop-ment into fibrous tissue is perfect (Figs. 175, 176). At other times associated with the fibres we find a multitude ofoval nuclei, without cells of any kind. These I described in 1849 Fig. 173. Cells in the soft part of a fibrous tumor removed from the neck by Fig. 174. The same, after the addition of acetic acid. Fig. 175. Fibres in various stages of development from a harder nodule of thesame tumor. Fig. 176. Perfect fibrous tissue from another nodule of considerable density. Fig. 177. Corpuscles scraped from the surface of a nbro-nucleated growth of thethigh, excised by Mr. Miller. Fig. 178. The same, after t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187
