. Some points in the surgery of the brain and its membranes . Fig. 109.—Epithelioma of frontal region. (Braiin of Konigsberg.). Fig. 110.—Carcinoma of frontal region, (von Mikulicz, reported by Tietze.) The figures show the appearance of patient before and after operation, and themass removed. 230 SOME POINTS IN THE SURGERY Tumours of the Cerebellum As I referred at some length in the secondlecture to cases illustrating the symptoms ofthe temporo-sphenoidal lobe, I propose in thislecture to illustrate the application of localisingsymptoms to diagnosis by discussing the signsof cerebellar disea
. Some points in the surgery of the brain and its membranes . Fig. 109.—Epithelioma of frontal region. (Braiin of Konigsberg.). Fig. 110.—Carcinoma of frontal region, (von Mikulicz, reported by Tietze.) The figures show the appearance of patient before and after operation, and themass removed. 230 SOME POINTS IN THE SURGERY Tumours of the Cerebellum As I referred at some length in the secondlecture to cases illustrating the symptoms ofthe temporo-sphenoidal lobe, I propose in thislecture to illustrate the application of localisingsymptoms to diagnosis by discussing the signsof cerebellar disease and relating some illus-trative cases. Tumours which are capable ofenucleation are more frequently met with belowthan above the tentorium. Tumours in theoccipital fossa are of various kinds. Thecommon varieties are fibroma, myxo-fibroma,fibro-sarcoma, endothelioma, sarcoma, glioma,simple cyst, and solitary tubercle. The greatmorbid anatomists of the first half of the nine-teenth century were familiar with meningealtumours, which they described under the name fibro-plastic tumour, and they also figurewhat we now know
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