The Cleveland medical journal . id* *. -M0&& -**r* ??? Fig. 3. X79. Dense, hyalin trabeculae separating the compressed^elongated tumor lobules. The lobules are composed of alveoli which are limited bythin-walled capillaries, in most instances only a single layer ofendothelial cells, many of them containing red blood cells; occa-sionally one may find a few strands of hyalin connective tissueaccompanying the capillaries in among the alveoli but neverentering the latter. The alveoli are filled with epithelial-likecells, or probably more correctly, with a mass of finely granular,acidophilic protop
The Cleveland medical journal . id* *. -M0&& -**r* ??? Fig. 3. X79. Dense, hyalin trabeculae separating the compressed^elongated tumor lobules. The lobules are composed of alveoli which are limited bythin-walled capillaries, in most instances only a single layer ofendothelial cells, many of them containing red blood cells; occa-sionally one may find a few strands of hyalin connective tissueaccompanying the capillaries in among the alveoli but neverentering the latter. The alveoli are filled with epithelial-likecells, or probably more correctly, with a mass of finely granular,acidophilic protoplasm in which are a variable number of large,round, oval or spindle shaped nuclei taking a deep blue most of the alveoli, cell membranes cannot be made out, theappearance being more that of syncitium (Fig. 4) or large multi-nucleated giant cells; occasionally, in the less dense portions ofthe tumor, isolated cells may be found and appear as largepolygonal cells with relatively small nuclei, usually eccentric and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear191
