Interstate medical journal . the largest of these being cm. in diameter. Thorax Cavity.—The pleural cavities are not remarkable in any way exceptthat one is obliterated by dense adhesions around the apex of the right lungs are normal in appearance. In the mediastinal space and surroundingthe larger vessels at the base of the heart, is a nodular mass, measuring5x6x8 cm. Upon section it appears to be a group of greatly enlarged lymphnodes which are bound together by adhesions. Many of the nodules are necroticand closely resemble tuberculous lesions. Pericardium and Heart.—The pariet


Interstate medical journal . the largest of these being cm. in diameter. Thorax Cavity.—The pleural cavities are not remarkable in any way exceptthat one is obliterated by dense adhesions around the apex of the right lungs are normal in appearance. In the mediastinal space and surroundingthe larger vessels at the base of the heart, is a nodular mass, measuring5x6x8 cm. Upon section it appears to be a group of greatly enlarged lymphnodes which are bound together by adhesions. Many of the nodules are necroticand closely resemble tuberculous lesions. Pericardium and Heart.—The parietal pericardium is very much pericardial cavity is filled with an abundant fibrinous exudation. On Forman and Cameron: Cancer and Tuberculosis 1037 the visceral layer are numerous small whitish nodules (from 1 to 5 mm. indiameter) which resemble small tubercles. Abdominal Cavity.—The peritoneal cavity is free from fluid and intestines show nothing remarkable. The wall of the stomach along the. Fig-. 2.—Showing the cancer cells invading- the liver substance (Case II)


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidinter, booksubjectmedicine