Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . onsonant with every known law of nutrition. The molecules in the fluid, then, of a morbid growth, formed duringits development, as the result of cell or other formation, would seem tobe the most probable material producing secondary growths. We haveseen that many tumors which have no cells, may be recurrent and attacktissues secondarily. Still they all contain a parenchymatous molecularjuice, and as a general rule those that are most soft and pulpy are mostliable to return. I have recorded two singular examples of cancroidgrowths w
Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . onsonant with every known law of nutrition. The molecules in the fluid, then, of a morbid growth, formed duringits development, as the result of cell or other formation, would seem tobe the most probable material producing secondary growths. We haveseen that many tumors which have no cells, may be recurrent and attacktissues secondarily. Still they all contain a parenchymatous molecularjuice, and as a general rule those that are most soft and pulpy are mostliable to return. I have recorded two singular examples of cancroidgrowths which returned and proved fatal. In one of these, the tumorwas removed from the breast by Mr. Page of Carlisle, and consisted of apulpy fibrous substance, in various stages of development, and of granularcells. Six months afterwards a similar growth of like structure formedin both thighs, of which the patient died (Figs. 306 to 308). In another case the leg was amputated above the knee by of Bath, for a fungoid tumor, below the gastrocnemius
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187
