The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . Fig. 331.—Diffuse lymphoid tissue occupyingdeeper layers of mucosa of human stomach (afterPiersol). The lymphoid cells infiltrate the fibroustissue between the glands without being mmm]] Fig. 332.—Simple lymph-follicle from the con-junctiva of a dog (after Piersol): a, lymphoid tissuelimited by the fibrous capsule {b); c, surroundingconnective tissue. in which this term will be used here, is exceedingly rare. The resem-blance in the structure of tumors and infective swellings of lymphaticglands is so close that a reliable dif
The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . Fig. 331.—Diffuse lymphoid tissue occupyingdeeper layers of mucosa of human stomach (afterPiersol). The lymphoid cells infiltrate the fibroustissue between the glands without being mmm]] Fig. 332.—Simple lymph-follicle from the con-junctiva of a dog (after Piersol): a, lymphoid tissuelimited by the fibrous capsule {b); c, surroundingconnective tissue. in which this term will be used here, is exceedingly rare. The resem-blance in the structure of tumors and infective swellings of lymphaticglands is so close that a reliable differentiation must be based on theclinical aspects and the etiology of the different affections of thelymphatic glands. Enlargement of the lymphatic glands may be due(i) to infection, (2) to sarcoma, (3) to carcinoma, or (4) to acute affections of the lymphatic glands, characterized by rapidenlargement, pain, tenderness, and fever, are produced by the entranceinto the lymphatic system of pyogenic microbes, of the bacillus mal-leus, or of pre-formed septic material. If the process is chronic, theimmediate cause is usually the virus of either syphilis or leukemia and pseudo-leukemia the infection is diffuse and is
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectneoplas, bookyear1895
