. A study of the causes underlying the origin of human monsters : third contribution to the study of the pathology of human embryos . Fig. 263d a.—Embryo within the ovum. X 2 260 MALL. [Vol. XIX. well outlined. The heart and large blood-vessels are filledwith blood and there is some infiltration of the surroundingtissues with round cells. The epidermis has fallen off. Thechanges within the embryo may be due to maceration, but on. Fig. 263d b.—Sagittal section of the embryo. X 7 times. account of the sharply defined tissues of the chorion and slightamount of fibrous changes in the vill
. A study of the causes underlying the origin of human monsters : third contribution to the study of the pathology of human embryos . Fig. 263d a.—Embryo within the ovum. X 2 260 MALL. [Vol. XIX. well outlined. The heart and large blood-vessels are filledwith blood and there is some infiltration of the surroundingtissues with round cells. The epidermis has fallen off. Thechanges within the embryo may be due to maceration, but on. Fig. 263d b.—Sagittal section of the embryo. X 7 times. account of the sharply defined tissues of the chorion and slightamount of fibrous changes in the villi and the mucoid dilata-tions in the cord with some wandering cells in the tissues,I am inclined to think that this specimen represents the earlieststage of a strangulated embryo of the sixth week. No. i.] ORIGIN OF HUMAN MONSTERS. 261
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