. The alimentary tract : a radiographic study . Fig- 5*-. Fig. 52. Fig. 51. Carcinoma involving middle of stomach and forming anhour-glass appearance. No obstruction. P. pylorus. Fig. 52. Carcinoma of pyloric end causing obstruction. Note theretained food above the opaque meal. The pyloric portion of thecavity is almost completely obliterated. In some of these cases theshape of the remaining cavity is most irregular. Face page 8k Notes on carcinoma cases 85 Notes on Cases of Carcinoma of the Body of theStomach. (Cases on pp. 152-3.) To place all the cases of carcinoma of the stomach underone h
. The alimentary tract : a radiographic study . Fig- 5*-. Fig. 52. Fig. 51. Carcinoma involving middle of stomach and forming anhour-glass appearance. No obstruction. P. pylorus. Fig. 52. Carcinoma of pyloric end causing obstruction. Note theretained food above the opaque meal. The pyloric portion of thecavity is almost completely obliterated. In some of these cases theshape of the remaining cavity is most irregular. Face page 8k Notes on carcinoma cases 85 Notes on Cases of Carcinoma of the Body of theStomach. (Cases on pp. 152-3.) To place all the cases of carcinoma of the stomach underone head was quite impossible as such a large number of thepyloric cases were on the border line, and in many cases thesurgeon could not tell whether the thickening was due toinflammatory causes or to new growth. All cases of pyloricobstruction, whether due to growth or cicatrization, havetherefore been placed together in Class 4, and in the followinglist are included only those in which the growth invaded thebody of the stomach. In the diagnosis of carcinom
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