. Elements of pathological anatomy. Anatomy. SECT. !•] FIBRINOUS MOLE. Fig. 92.* much more interesting and intricate structure than we might be led to infer from the imperfect descriptions of it, which are to be found in authors. In its shape it is always, so far at least as reiter- ated inspection has ena- bled me to judge, more or less conical, pyriform, or gourd-like, — never, I believe, perfectly globu- lar. Occasionally, though this is rare, it is some- what lobulated or angu- lar, either externally or upon the inner surface, or in'both these situa- tions at the same time. Its size a
. Elements of pathological anatomy. Anatomy. SECT. !•] FIBRINOUS MOLE. Fig. 92.* much more interesting and intricate structure than we might be led to infer from the imperfect descriptions of it, which are to be found in authors. In its shape it is always, so far at least as reiter- ated inspection has ena- bled me to judge, more or less conical, pyriform, or gourd-like, — never, I believe, perfectly globu- lar. Occasionally, though this is rare, it is some- what lobulated or angu- lar, either externally or upon the inner surface, or in'both these situa- tions at the same time. Its size and weight vary very much in individual cases. In five specimens of this species of mole which I exam- ined with great care along with Professor Parker, the mean weight was found to be a little more than one ounce, the maxi- mum two ounces, the minimum six drachms. The length in the same cases varied from two inches and a half to three inches and a quarter ; the width, from one inch and a half to two inches and a quarter ; and the thick- ness, from one inch and a half to two inches. We are told by some writers, amongst others by Unezwolf, a German physi- cian, of fibrinous moles that weighed nine pounds, and were. Fig. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Gross, Samuel D. (Samuel David), 1805-1884. Boston, James Dow
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