Diseases of the ovaries : their diagnosis and treatment . er in the shape of circular or oblong lumps,but without a common envelope. The absence of a marginal CHOLESTERINE CRYSTALS. 101 line will distinguish them from the bodies described above(No. 6), (fig. 21). Frequently these lumps will break up into single flakes,which may then be observed floating in thefluid. In none of these bodies can a genuinecell membrane or nucleus be likely they are all products of a retro-grade metamorphosis. Those which havebeen likened to pyoid bodies, may be eithernew formations or elements alr
Diseases of the ovaries : their diagnosis and treatment . er in the shape of circular or oblong lumps,but without a common envelope. The absence of a marginal CHOLESTERINE CRYSTALS. 101 line will distinguish them from the bodies described above(No. 6), (fig. 21). Frequently these lumps will break up into single flakes,which may then be observed floating in thefluid. In none of these bodies can a genuinecell membrane or nucleus be likely they are all products of a retro-grade metamorphosis. Those which havebeen likened to pyoid bodies, may be eithernew formations or elements already the latter, they may have originated eitherin an atrophic shrivelling of cells, or in a swelling out of freecell nuclei. Some other formations may be also found in ovarian fluids. 8. Flat scales of horny epithelium (Horn-cells) Fig. 22.(fig. 22). 9. Cholesterine crystals in great have a low specific gravity, and when leftundisturbed for some time, form a silvery, glitter-ing pellicle on the surface of the fluid (fig. 23).. >40O
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1
