Les maladies de l'ovaires : leur diagnostic et traitement du kyste alls ..Cette tumeur était huit pouces de long, six pouces de large, et fromone et un demi à deux et un demi-pouce de profondeur. Il consistedof, beaucoup de tissu ovarien des mailles à pourvoir withlardaceous-, certains subissant la dégénérescence graisseuse loculi,et d'autres personnes devenir purulent. Dans la plus proche loculi thelarge sac la paroi interne avait cédé la place, et les projections de caillot comme une masse fungoid, easilybroken vers le bas avec le doigt, et se forme en shredsand granules. La membrane muqueuse de cette partie de l'largec

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Diseases of the ovaries : their diagnosis and treatment . alls of the cyst.This tumour was eight inches long, six inches broad, and fromone and a-half to two and a-half inches deep. It consistedof ovarian tissue, many of the meshes being filled withlardaceous deposit, some loculi undergoing fatty degeneration, and others becoming purulent. In the loculi nearest thelarge sac the internal wall had given way, and the con-tained clot projected like a fungoid mass, which was easilybroken down with the finger, and resolved itself into shredsand granules. The lining membrane of this part of the largecyst had a mucoid appearance, and was excessively vascular.Large veins ran in every direction, and several of the largestof them were more or less corroded. Some of the corrosionsdid not extend through all the coats of the vessels, and theseappeared under a magnifier as small ulcers with ragged edges.Where the ulcer had eaten through and through the vessel, blood had been effused and a clot formed. The accompanyingengraving represents some of the vessels.. In another case (No. 96), Dr. Ritchie found the cyst wallsin some places two inches thick. In this part were developedbetween the two internal layers and intimately connected withthem both, a mass of cysts varying from the size of a pearto that of a pea, the larger ones being compressed laterally, the smaller ones retaining the spherical form. The extremitiesof the ellipses formed by the larger among these bladder-like STRUCTURE OF CYSTOSARCOMATOUS TUMOURS. 53 vesicles projected into the principal cavity, whose walls formedcrescentic margins around them. The solid matter of the tumour removed in Case No. 97 con-sisted of honey-combed masses, whose cells contained a thick, white, semi-solid substance, of the consistence of tallow. Thegreater part of the tumour reported on by Dr. Eitchie in CaseNo. 99 was made up of a resistant mass of about the size andshape of an ordinary placenta. On making a section throughthis it was found to

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