The Pathology and surgical treatment of tumorsW. B. Saunders, 1900 - 718 pages |
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Page 127
... incision . The incision should be made in a loca- tion and direction which will render the tumor most accessible and which will not implicate important structures . It must be remem- bered that tumors often displace important vessels ...
... incision . The incision should be made in a loca- tion and direction which will render the tumor most accessible and which will not implicate important structures . It must be remem- bered that tumors often displace important vessels ...
Page 128
... incision . parallel with and a little below Poupart's ligament , and joining it by a vertical incision over the femoral vessels extended to the apex of Scarpa's space . A slightly - curved incision affords more room than a straight one ...
... incision . parallel with and a little below Poupart's ligament , and joining it by a vertical incision over the femoral vessels extended to the apex of Scarpa's space . A slightly - curved incision affords more room than a straight one ...
Page 150
... incision . The Trendelenburg posture will greatly facilitate the operation . The tumor is removed either by torsion , by the wire écraseur , or , if broad and flat , by scraping it away with a sharp spoon or a finger - nail . If the bed ...
... incision . The Trendelenburg posture will greatly facilitate the operation . The tumor is removed either by torsion , by the wire écraseur , or , if broad and flat , by scraping it away with a sharp spoon or a finger - nail . If the bed ...
Page 166
... incision will reach tumors of the isthmus most directly . In large tumors or in tumors involving both lobes a transverse incision over the most prominent part of the tumor , with the concavity directed upward , is preferable . So far as ...
... incision will reach tumors of the isthmus most directly . In large tumors or in tumors involving both lobes a transverse incision over the most prominent part of the tumor , with the concavity directed upward , is preferable . So far as ...
Page 167
... incision by approaching them through separate incisions through the capsule or veil of gland- tissue which invariably covers them . The great advantages of enucle- ation over extirpation are greater ease of operation , less liability to ...
... incision by approaching them through separate incisions through the capsule or veil of gland- tissue which invariably covers them . The great advantages of enucle- ation over extirpation are greater ease of operation , less liability to ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal adenoma affected angioblasts angioma artery become benign tumors blood-vessels bone branchial breast capillary capsule carci carcinoma cartilage cause cavity cervix chondroma congenital connective tissue connective-tissue cyst-wall cystic degeneration dermoid cysts diagnosis dilated disease duct embryonic cells endothelial enucleation epiblastic epithelial cells excision extensive extirpation fibres fibroma fibrous frequently giant-cells glandular growth hemorrhage histological incision infiltration inflammation inflammatory intestinal kidney layer lipoma lymphangioma lymphatic glands malignant tumors matrix of embryonic mesoblastic metastasis microbes microscope mucous membrane muscular myeloid sarcoma myofibroma myoma myxomatous nerve obstruction occur operation organs origin osteoma ovary papilloma patient pedicle pedunculated peritoneal pre-existing primary tumor produced proliferation recurrence regional infection removed retention-cysts Rush Medical College sarcoma serous skin spaces spindle-cells stroma structure subcutaneous suppurative surface surgeon Surgical Clinic sutures swelling symptoms tion tissue-proliferation treatment tumor is composed tumor-matrix tumor-tissue ulceration usually uterine uterus vascular vessels Virchow wall wound writer
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