. Operative gynecology. sts springingfrom the ovary, but if large they mayoccupy the greater part of the ovariantissue. Their walls may be gray, brightred, bluish red, or almost black, butshining through the peritoneal cover-ing, usually there is a yellowish red orgolden yellow tissue similar to that seenin a typical corpus luteum. Beneaththe peritoneal covering numorous finebranching blood-vessels can be cyst walls vary from 1 to 2 milli-meters in thickness. The inner surfaceis covered by a reddish yellow mem-brane to which a few clots may be at-tached. The cavity is partially or com
. Operative gynecology. sts springingfrom the ovary, but if large they mayoccupy the greater part of the ovariantissue. Their walls may be gray, brightred, bluish red, or almost black, butshining through the peritoneal cover-ing, usually there is a yellowish red orgolden yellow tissue similar to that seenin a typical corpus luteum. Beneaththe peritoneal covering numorous finebranching blood-vessels can be cyst walls vary from 1 to 2 milli-meters in thickness. The inner surfaceis covered by a reddish yellow mem-brane to which a few clots may be at-tached. The cavity is partially or com-pletely filled with blood, which mayhave undergone retrogressive changes,and accordingly be of a dark chocolateor inky black color. These cysts are but loosely connected with the tissue of theovary, and are sometimes even shelled out accidentally while handling the the cyst walls are composed of ovarian stroma, which maycontain ova, Graafian follicles, or corpora fibrosa. The inner surface is lined. Fig. 362.—Cyst op the Cobpus Luteum. Tlie uterine tube, lies on the cyst Natural size.
Size: 2430px × 1028px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectgenitaldiseasesfemal
