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| Keywords: bookid:diagnosispatholo00hewi bookiddiagnosispatholo00hewi bookyear:1868 bookyear1868 bookdecade:1860 bookdecade1860 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 bookauthor:hewitt__graily__1828_1893 bookauthorhewittgraily18281893 booksubject:gynecologic_pathology booksubjectgynecologicpathology booksubject:women booksubjectwomen booksubject:gynecology booksubjectgynecology booksubject:pregnancy booksubjectpregnancy bookpublisher:philadelphia___lindsay___blakiston bookpublisherphiladelphialindsayblakiston bookcontributor:francis_a__countway_library_of_medicine bookcontributorfrancisacountwaylibraryofmedicine booksponsor:open_knowledge_commons booksponsoropenknowledgecommons bookleafnumber:553 bookleafnumber553 bookcollection:medicalheritagelibrary bookcollectionmedicalheritagelibrary bookcollection:francisacountwaylibrary bookcollectionfrancisacountwaylibrary bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana drawing sketch illustration cartoon monochrome bookid:diagnosispatholo00hewi bookiddiagnosispatholo00hewi bookyear:1868 bookyear1868 bookdecade:1860 bookdecade1860 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 bookauthor:hewitt__graily__1828_1893 bookauthorhewittgraily18281893 booksubject:gynecologic_pathology booksubjectgynecologicpathology booksubject:women booksubjectwomen booksubject:gynecology booksubjectgynecology booksubject:pregnancy booksubjectpregnancy bookpublisher:philadelphia___lindsay___blakiston bookpublisherphiladelphialindsayblakiston bookcontributor:francis_a__countway_library_of_medicine bookcontributorfrancisacountwaylibraryofmedicine booksponsor:open_knowledge_commons booksponsoropenknowledgecommons bookleafnumber:553 bookleafnumber553 bookcollection:medicalheritagelibrary bookcollectionmedicalheritagelibrary bookcollection:francisacountwaylibrary bookcollectionfrancisacountwaylibrary bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana drawing sketch illustration cartoon monochrome Identifier: diagnosispatholo00hewi Title: The diagnosis, pathology and treatment of diseases of women including the diagnosis of pregnancy Year: 1868 (1860s) Authors: Hewitt, Graily, 1828-1893 Subjects: Gynecologic pathology Women Gynecology Pregnancy Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: t, rounded, Avell-definedmasses, more or less isolated from the adjacent parts, but stillpreserving, when in an active state, a regular vascular connectionwith those parts. They are subject to decay, absorption, andvarious curious changes, and their period of activity is usuallylimited to the period of sexual vigor. They are found equally inthe single and the married, are rarely observed before the age of25, but often remain up to an advanced age. Sometimes they 548 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT. occur singly; more often we meet with two or more in the sameuterus. The size of these growths varies from a pea to a mass largeenough to occupy the whole abdominal cavity. In a case whichI have related in the Obstetrical Transactions,* the tumor,which grew from the uterus near the cervix, measured, when re-moved from the abdomen, 16 inches in diameter and 44 inches incircumference, and its weight was 42 lbs. The patient, who hadbeen under the care of my friend, Dr. Uvedale West, of Alford, Fig. 86 Text Appearing After Image: died almost suddenly, from an attack of hemorrhage, at the ageof 53, and the tumor had been growing for ten years. In Walters celebrated case the tumor weighed 71 lbs., andothers still larger have been described. Fibroid growths of the uterus are now divided, according to theaccident of their position, into the following classes : a. Those growing from the exterior of the uterus by a pedicle,or sessile, as the case may be—suh-peritoneal. b. Those growing in the thickness of the uterine wall, coveredon both sides by uterine tissue—parietal or interstitial. c. Those growing from the internal wall, projecting more or lessinto the cavity—sub-mucous. * Yol.ii, p. 240. I Fig. 86 represents a small fibroid tumor growing in the uterine wall. Froma preparation in University College Museum. FIBROID TUxMORS OF THE UTERUS. 549 d. Those attached to and growing from the interior of the ute-rus, and connected to it bj a narrower portion—the pedicle—fibrous polypus. Many of these cases have Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: diagnosispatholo00hewi Title: The diagnosis, pathology and treatment of diseases of women including the diagnosis of pregnancy Year: 1868 (1860s) Authors: Hewitt, Graily, 1828-1893 Subjects: Gynecologic pathology Women Gynecology Pregnancy Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: t, rounded, Avell-definedmasses, more or less isolated from the adjacent parts, but stillpreserving, when in an active state, a regular vascular connectionwith those parts. They are subject to decay, absorption, andvarious curious changes, and their period of activity is usuallylimited to the period of sexual vigor. They are found equally inthe single and the married, are rarely observed before the age of25, but often remain up to an advanced age. Sometimes they 548 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT. occur singly; more often we meet with two or more in the sameuterus. The size of these growths varies from a pea to a mass largeenough to occupy the whole abdominal cavity. In a case whichI have related in the Obstetrical Transactions,* the tumor,which grew from the uterus near the cervix, measured, when re-moved from the abdomen, 16 inches in diameter and 44 inches incircumference, and its weight was 42 lbs. The patient, who hadbeen under the care of my friend, Dr. Uvedale West, of Alford, Fig. 86 Text Appearing After Image: died almost suddenly, from an attack of hemorrhage, at the ageof 53, and the tumor had been growing for ten years. In Walters celebrated case the tumor weighed 71 lbs., andothers still larger have been described. Fibroid growths of the uterus are now divided, according to theaccident of their position, into the following classes : a. Those growing from the exterior of the uterus by a pedicle,or sessile, as the case may be—suh-peritoneal. b. Those growing in the thickness of the uterine wall, coveredon both sides by uterine tissue—parietal or interstitial. c. Those growing from the internal wall, projecting more or lessinto the cavity—sub-mucous. * Yol.ii, p. 240. I Fig. 86 represents a small fibroid tumor growing in the uterine wall. Froma preparation in University College Museum. FIBROID TUxMORS OF THE UTERUS. 549 d. Those attached to and growing from the interior of the ute-rus, and connected to it bj a narrower portion—the pedicle—fibrous polypus. Many of these cases have Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: diagnosispatholo00hewi Title: The diagnosis, pathology and treatment of diseases of women including the diagnosis of pregnancy Year: 1868 (1860s) Authors: Hewitt, Graily, 1828-1893 Subjects: Gynecologic pathology Women Gynecology Pregnancy Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: t, rounded, Avell-definedmasses, more or less isolated from the adjacent parts, but stillpreserving, when in an active state, a regular vascular connectionwith those parts. They are subject to decay, absorption, andvarious curious changes, and their period of activity is usuallylimited to the period of sexual vigor. They are found equally inthe single and the married, are rarely observed before the age of25, but often remain up to an advanced age. Sometimes they 548 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT. occur singly; more often we meet with two or more in the sameuterus. The size of these growths varies from a pea to a mass largeenough to occupy the whole abdominal cavity. In a case whichI have related in the Obstetrical Transactions,* the tumor,which grew from the uterus near the cervix, measured, when re-moved from the abdomen, 16 inches in diameter and 44 inches incircumference, and its weight was 42 lbs. The patient, who hadbeen under the care of my friend, Dr. Uvedale West, of Alford, Fig. 86 Text Appearing After Image: died almost suddenly, from an attack of hemorrhage, at the ageof 53, and the tumor had been growing for ten years. In Walters celebrated case the tumor weighed 71 lbs., andothers still larger have been described. Fibroid growths of the uterus are now divided, according to theaccident of their position, into the following classes : a. Those growing from the exterior of the uterus by a pedicle,or sessile, as the case may be—suh-peritoneal. b. Those growing in the thickness of the uterine wall, coveredon both sides by uterine tissue—parietal or interstitial. c. Those growing from the internal wall, projecting more or lessinto the cavity—sub-mucous. * Yol.ii, p. 240. I Fig. 86 represents a small fibroid tumor growing in the uterine wall. Froma preparation in University College Museum. FIBROID TUxMORS OF THE UTERUS. 549 d. Those attached to and growing from the interior of the ute-rus, and connected to it bj a narrower portion—the pedicle—fibrous polypus. Many of these cases have Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: diagnosispatholo00hewi Title: The diagnosis, pathology and treatment of diseases of women including the diagnosis of pregnancy Year: 1868 (1860s) Authors: Hewitt, Graily, 1828-1893 Subjects: Gynecologic pathology Women Gynecology Pregnancy Publisher: Philadelphia : Lindsay & Blakiston Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: t, rounded, Avell-definedmasses, more or less isolated from the adjacent parts, but stillpreserving, when in an active state, a regular vascular connectionwith those parts. They are subject to decay, absorption, andvarious curious changes, and their period of activity is usuallylimited to the period of sexual vigor. They are found equally inthe single and the married, are rarely observed before the age of25, but often remain up to an advanced age. Sometimes they 548 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT. occur singly; more often we meet with two or more in the sameuterus. The size of these growths varies from a pea to a mass largeenough to occupy the whole abdominal cavity. In a case whichI have related in the Obstetrical Transactions,* the tumor,which grew from the uterus near the cervix, measured, when re-moved from the abdomen, 16 inches in diameter and 44 inches incircumference, and its weight was 42 lbs. The patient, who hadbeen under the care of my friend, Dr. Uvedale West, of Alford, Fig. 86 Text Appearing After Image: died almost suddenly, from an attack of hemorrhage, at the ageof 53, and the tumor had been growing for ten years. In Walters celebrated case the tumor weighed 71 lbs., andothers still larger have been described. Fibroid growths of the uterus are now divided, according to theaccident of their position, into the following classes : a. Those growing from the exterior of the uterus by a pedicle,or sessile, as the case may be—suh-peritoneal. b. Those growing in the thickness of the uterine wall, coveredon both sides by uterine tissue—parietal or interstitial. c. Those growing from the internal wall, projecting more or lessinto the cavity—sub-mucous. * Yol.ii, p. 240. I Fig. 86 represents a small fibroid tumor growing in the uterine wall. Froma preparation in University College Museum. FIBROID TUxMORS OF THE UTERUS. 549 d. Those attached to and growing from the interior of the ute-rus, and connected to it bj a narrower portion—the pedicle—fibrous polypus. Many of these cases have Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. | ||||
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