... may require partial or, in rare in- stances, complete excision, on account of ... no particular difficulties, a simple incision folloAving the course ...

... rhage excited or because of sepsis resulting from necrosis or strangula- tion of ... is no special difficulty attending their removal. Treatment.—This is ...

... also grow from connective tissue that has normally no fat—e.g., from the ... at one time. A complete disappearance of a lipoma does not occur, even ...

... clavicle may require partial or, in rare instances, complete excision, on account of caries, necrosis, tumor, or compound frac- excision of the shoulder-joint. ...

... connective tissues. Eighty-four hours: (Figs. 171, 172.) Complete necrosis of cornea, with no evidence of repair except at the limbus. Very ...

... demonstrated in, and cultivated from, the tissues of tumors. But no complete and reliable experiments or observations have as yet been made which prove that they have anything to do in causing the tumors, or are of any significance save as chance ...

... demonstrated in, and cultivated from, the tissues of tumors. But no complete and reliable experiments or observa- tions have as yet been made which prove that they have anything to do in causing the tumors, or are of any significance save as chance ...

... of the hemorrhage and to the amount of necrosis. There is no definite capsule, but the edematous brain about the tumor provides an indefinite line of demarcation. The cortex ...

... through fissures made in the skin, around the tumor, and complete strangulation effected. No cerebral symptom Avas manifested during the process. In ... tightened, it Avas at once apparent that its complete strangulation had ... slough, however, had no tendency to spread. By the frequent gargling with ...

... tlie tumors became umbilicated in the center without necrosis until they appeared as douglinuts with no tumor grossly or microscopically visible at tlie inocula- tion ...