. The elements of pathological histology with special reference to practical methods . ed those tumoursof the brain, spinal cord, and retina which consist of a tissue similar toneuroglia; that is, of cells in greater or smaller numbers embeddedin an interstitial substance of extremely fine fibres, the former appear-ing in sections of hardened objects almost like naked nuclei, whereas infresh preparations, especially when made by maceration and needling,they are seen to be cells with numerous fine processes. Sometimes,in addition to neuroglia, nerve fibres (Fig. 174, c) and ganglion cellsare al
. The elements of pathological histology with special reference to practical methods . ed those tumoursof the brain, spinal cord, and retina which consist of a tissue similar toneuroglia; that is, of cells in greater or smaller numbers embeddedin an interstitial substance of extremely fine fibres, the former appear-ing in sections of hardened objects almost like naked nuclei, whereas infresh preparations, especially when made by maceration and needling,they are seen to be cells with numerous fine processes. Sometimes,in addition to neuroglia, nerve fibres (Fig. 174, c) and ganglion cellsare also found, and we may then speak of a ganglionic authorities class the glioma amongst the sarcomata under thetitle of glio-sarcoma or round-celled sarcoma. 9. (viii.) Neuroma.—True neuromata are tumours consisting of nervoustissue (nerve fibres and ganglion cells). If the nerve fibres are medullated NEUROMA 83 we speak of a myelinic neuroma; if not, of an amyelinic neuroma;and if ganglion cells as well as nerve fibres are present, of a ganglionicneuroma (Fig. 27)..
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpatholo, bookyear1895
