The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . e second and third clefts, in the vicinityof the larynx and pharynx, and in intimaterelation with the sheath of the large vesselsof the neck, in contradistinction to dermoidcysts about the orbits and the scalp, whichare more superficially located (Langenbeck).We shall have frequent occasion to alludeto the intimate connection of these tumorswith the sheath of the large vessels of theneck, and consequently it is very importantFig. 444 —Branchial cyst of the to study their anatomical relations to these third branchial cleft in a woman J^^ ^^^^t St Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-pathology-and-surgical-treatment-of-tumors-e-second-and-third-clefts-in-the-vicinityof-the-larynx-and-pharynx-and-in-intimaterelation-with-the-sheath-of-the-large-vesselsof-the-neck-in-contradistinction-to-dermoidcysts-about-the-orbits-and-the-scalp-whichare-more-superficially-located-langenbeckwe-shall-have-frequent-occasion-to-alludeto-the-intimate-connection-of-these-tumorswith-the-sheath-of-the-large-vessels-of-theneck-and-consequently-it-is-very-importantfig-444-branchial-cyst-of-the-to-study-their-anatomical-relations-to-these-third-branchial-cleft-in-a-woman-j-t-st-image342997027.html
RM2AX0T5R–The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . e second and third clefts, in the vicinityof the larynx and pharynx, and in intimaterelation with the sheath of the large vesselsof the neck, in contradistinction to dermoidcysts about the orbits and the scalp, whichare more superficially located (Langenbeck).We shall have frequent occasion to alludeto the intimate connection of these tumorswith the sheath of the large vessels of theneck, and consequently it is very importantFig. 444 —Branchial cyst of the to study their anatomical relations to these third branchial cleft in a woman J^^ ^^^^t St
Interstate medical journal . -ing. It has been known since the writings of Roser that certain cysts ofthe neck originate in the incomplete closure of branchial clefts and he described the branchial cyst, in which the internal and external openingswere closed, the intermediate portion becoming cystic and the cysticfistula in which one end remains open. Branchial cysts develop or becomeapparent at or about puberty or even the 3rd. and 4th. decade of life, butare congenital, because they develop upon a matrix of congenital origin.The cyst contents are of epithelial origin and we may speak of muco Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/interstate-medical-journal-ing-it-has-been-known-since-the-writings-of-roser-that-certain-cysts-ofthe-neck-originate-in-the-incomplete-closure-of-branchial-clefts-and-he-described-the-branchial-cyst-in-which-the-internal-and-external-openingswere-closed-the-intermediate-portion-becoming-cystic-and-the-cysticfistula-in-which-one-end-remains-open-branchial-cysts-develop-or-becomeapparent-at-or-about-puberty-or-even-the-3rd-and-4th-decade-of-life-butare-congenital-because-they-develop-upon-a-matrix-of-congenital-originthe-cyst-contents-are-of-epithelial-origin-and-we-may-speak-of-muco-image338096632.html
RM2AJ1HKM–Interstate medical journal . -ing. It has been known since the writings of Roser that certain cysts ofthe neck originate in the incomplete closure of branchial clefts and he described the branchial cyst, in which the internal and external openingswere closed, the intermediate portion becoming cystic and the cysticfistula in which one end remains open. Branchial cysts develop or becomeapparent at or about puberty or even the 3rd. and 4th. decade of life, butare congenital, because they develop upon a matrix of congenital origin.The cyst contents are of epithelial origin and we may speak of muco
A photograph of a male with a branchial cyst on the neck. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-photograph-of-a-male-with-a-branchial-cyst-on-the-neck-11763481.html
RMA7910X–A photograph of a male with a branchial cyst on the neck.
. Physical diagnosis . Fig. 32.—Branchial Cyst. ing areas in it, but without any distinct lumps or sharp outlines, isstrongly suggestive of actinomycosis, and should always lead to a microscopic examination ofexcised portions or of the dis-charge. Fistulae may form, but are lesscommon than in tuberculosis. VIII. A Cervical Rib, springing from the seventh cer-vical vertebra and ending freeor attached to the first thoracicrib, appears in the neck as anangular fulness which pulsates,owing to the presence of thesubclavian artery on top of it.It rarely produces any symp-toms and is generally encoun Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/physical-diagnosis-fig-32branchial-cyst-ing-areas-in-it-but-without-any-distinct-lumps-or-sharp-outlines-isstrongly-suggestive-of-actinomycosis-and-should-always-lead-to-a-microscopic-examination-ofexcised-portions-or-of-the-dis-charge-fistulae-may-form-but-are-lesscommon-than-in-tuberculosis-viii-a-cervical-rib-springing-from-the-seventh-cer-vical-vertebra-and-ending-freeor-attached-to-the-first-thoracicrib-appears-in-the-neck-as-anangular-fulness-which-pulsatesowing-to-the-presence-of-thesubclavian-artery-on-top-of-itit-rarely-produces-any-symp-toms-and-is-generally-encoun-image369651061.html
RM2CDB1KH–. Physical diagnosis . Fig. 32.—Branchial Cyst. ing areas in it, but without any distinct lumps or sharp outlines, isstrongly suggestive of actinomycosis, and should always lead to a microscopic examination ofexcised portions or of the dis-charge. Fistulae may form, but are lesscommon than in tuberculosis. VIII. A Cervical Rib, springing from the seventh cer-vical vertebra and ending freeor attached to the first thoracicrib, appears in the neck as anangular fulness which pulsates,owing to the presence of thesubclavian artery on top of it.It rarely produces any symp-toms and is generally encoun
. Tumours, innocent and malignant; their clinical characters and appropriate treatment. hich, as a rule, exist in the embryo only—e.g.the pouch of Rathke and the branchial clefts. Pouching of the pharyngeal wall at its junction with theoesophagus. Protrusions (hernise) of the mucous membrane liningRosenmiillers fossa. When the pouch of Rathke persists it may dilate and forma cyst in the pharynx near the junction of its posterior wallwith the roof. Such cysts have been known to attain thedimensions of a ripe cherry. In order to appreciate the nature of at least one formof pharyngeal pouch it wi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tumours-innocent-and-malignant-their-clinical-characters-and-appropriate-treatment-hich-as-a-rule-exist-in-the-embryo-onlyegthe-pouch-of-rathke-and-the-branchial-clefts-pouching-of-the-pharyngeal-wall-at-its-junction-with-theoesophagus-protrusions-hernise-of-the-mucous-membrane-liningrosenmiillers-fossa-when-the-pouch-of-rathke-persists-it-may-dilate-and-forma-cyst-in-the-pharynx-near-the-junction-of-its-posterior-wallwith-the-roof-such-cysts-have-been-known-to-attain-thedimensions-of-a-ripe-cherry-in-order-to-appreciate-the-nature-of-at-least-one-formof-pharyngeal-pouch-it-wi-image336898973.html
RM2AG3225–. Tumours, innocent and malignant; their clinical characters and appropriate treatment. hich, as a rule, exist in the embryo only—e.g.the pouch of Rathke and the branchial clefts. Pouching of the pharyngeal wall at its junction with theoesophagus. Protrusions (hernise) of the mucous membrane liningRosenmiillers fossa. When the pouch of Rathke persists it may dilate and forma cyst in the pharynx near the junction of its posterior wallwith the roof. Such cysts have been known to attain thedimensions of a ripe cherry. In order to appreciate the nature of at least one formof pharyngeal pouch it wi
The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . seven times. Suttonfound the cyst firmly adherent to the body of the hyoid bone, andextending from the genio-hyoglossi to the foramen cecum. Dermoidslying in the middle of the tongue arise in the lingual duct, whichextends from the foramen cecum on the dorsum of the toneue to the 640 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF TUMORS. posterior surface of the body of the hyoid bone. They originate fromunobhterated parts of the duct, in the same manner as the branchialcysts originate from partially obliterated branchial clefts. An enormoustumor of this kind was r Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-pathology-and-surgical-treatment-of-tumors-seven-times-suttonfound-the-cyst-firmly-adherent-to-the-body-of-the-hyoid-bone-andextending-from-the-genio-hyoglossi-to-the-foramen-cecum-dermoidslying-in-the-middle-of-the-tongue-arise-in-the-lingual-duct-whichextends-from-the-foramen-cecum-on-the-dorsum-of-the-toneue-to-the-640-pathology-and-treatment-of-tumors-posterior-surface-of-the-body-of-the-hyoid-bone-they-originate-fromunobhterated-parts-of-the-duct-in-the-same-manner-as-the-branchialcysts-originate-from-partially-obliterated-branchial-clefts-an-enormoustumor-of-this-kind-was-r-image342991024.html
RM2AX0GFC–The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . seven times. Suttonfound the cyst firmly adherent to the body of the hyoid bone, andextending from the genio-hyoglossi to the foramen cecum. Dermoidslying in the middle of the tongue arise in the lingual duct, whichextends from the foramen cecum on the dorsum of the toneue to the 640 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF TUMORS. posterior surface of the body of the hyoid bone. They originate fromunobhterated parts of the duct, in the same manner as the branchialcysts originate from partially obliterated branchial clefts. An enormoustumor of this kind was r
The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . ogical ii6 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF TUMORS. function of the skin, active tissue-proliferation of the cells composing-the cyst-wall sets in, resulting in the formation of the cyst-contents. Although these cysts are by no means common, being less frequentthan congenital branchial fistulae, a sufficient number of cases have beenplaced on record to remove all doubt as to the etiological relationsexisting between imperfectly obliterated branchial clefts and the serous,the dermoid, and the so-called deep-seated atheromatous tumors ofcongenital origi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-pathology-and-surgical-treatment-of-tumors-ogical-ii6-pathology-and-treatment-of-tumors-function-of-the-skin-active-tissue-proliferation-of-the-cells-composing-the-cyst-wall-sets-in-resulting-in-the-formation-of-the-cyst-contents-although-these-cysts-are-by-no-means-common-being-less-frequentthan-congenital-branchial-fistulae-a-sufficient-number-of-cases-have-beenplaced-on-record-to-remove-all-doubt-as-to-the-etiological-relationsexisting-between-imperfectly-obliterated-branchial-clefts-and-the-serousthe-dermoid-and-the-so-called-deep-seated-atheromatous-tumors-ofcongenital-origi-image342996711.html
RM2AX0RPF–The pathology and surgical treatment of tumors . ogical ii6 PATHOLOGY AND TREATMENT OF TUMORS. function of the skin, active tissue-proliferation of the cells composing-the cyst-wall sets in, resulting in the formation of the cyst-contents. Although these cysts are by no means common, being less frequentthan congenital branchial fistulae, a sufficient number of cases have beenplaced on record to remove all doubt as to the etiological relationsexisting between imperfectly obliterated branchial clefts and the serous,the dermoid, and the so-called deep-seated atheromatous tumors ofcongenital origi
. The American journal of anatomy. ament. Camera lucida drawing X 750 diam. ect., ecto-derm covering the under surface of the operculum; mes., underlying mesenchyma. 25 Epithelial cyst in process of formation. Camera lucida drawing of sec-tion 207. X 900 diam. (H. E. C, Ser. 1954; 4 days, 3 hours; 9.0 mm.), ect., ecto-derm covering the fourth branchial arch; mes., underlying mesenchyma. Thevesicle figured measures 19/1 in diameter. 26 After Ekmans figure 29: Horizontalschnitt durch die Kiemengegendeiner Bombinator—Larve 3 Tage nach der Entfernung der entodermalen Mund-hohlemvand im I. Stadium. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-american-journal-of-anatomy-ament-camera-lucida-drawing-x-750-diam-ect-ecto-derm-covering-the-under-surface-of-the-operculum-mes-underlying-mesenchyma-25-epithelial-cyst-in-process-of-formation-camera-lucida-drawing-of-sec-tion-207-x-900-diam-h-e-c-ser-1954-4-days-3-hours-90-mm-ect-ecto-derm-covering-the-fourth-branchial-arch-mes-underlying-mesenchyma-thevesicle-figured-measures-191-in-diameter-26-after-ekmans-figure-29-horizontalschnitt-durch-die-kiemengegendeiner-bombinatorlarve-3-tage-nach-der-entfernung-der-entodermalen-mund-hohlemvand-im-i-stadium-image336803400.html
RM2AFXM4T–. The American journal of anatomy. ament. Camera lucida drawing X 750 diam. ect., ecto-derm covering the under surface of the operculum; mes., underlying mesenchyma. 25 Epithelial cyst in process of formation. Camera lucida drawing of sec-tion 207. X 900 diam. (H. E. C, Ser. 1954; 4 days, 3 hours; 9.0 mm.), ect., ecto-derm covering the fourth branchial arch; mes., underlying mesenchyma. Thevesicle figured measures 19/1 in diameter. 26 After Ekmans figure 29: Horizontalschnitt durch die Kiemengegendeiner Bombinator—Larve 3 Tage nach der Entfernung der entodermalen Mund-hohlemvand im I. Stadium.
. Physical diagnosis . k or the region of the hyoid bone,,painless and slow of growth. It may transmit the motions of thecarotids and be mistaken for aneurism, but has no expansile pulsationand occurs in youth, when aneurism is practically unknown. Somesuch cysts may be emptied by external pressure.1 Branchial cysts may contain serous, mucous, or sero-sanguineousfluid, or hair and sebaceous material, according as their lining wall 1 A patient of mine can produce a gush of foul fluid in the mouth by pressure over asmall cyst in the neck. THE NECK 35 on theaspira- is derived from ectoderm or ent Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/physical-diagnosis-k-or-the-region-of-the-hyoid-bonepainless-and-slow-of-growth-it-may-transmit-the-motions-of-thecarotids-and-be-mistaken-for-aneurism-but-has-no-expansile-pulsationand-occurs-in-youth-when-aneurism-is-practically-unknown-somesuch-cysts-may-be-emptied-by-external-pressure1-branchial-cysts-may-contain-serous-mucous-or-sero-sanguineousfluid-or-hair-and-sebaceous-material-according-as-their-lining-wall-1-a-patient-of-mine-can-produce-a-gush-of-foul-fluid-in-the-mouth-by-pressure-over-asmall-cyst-in-the-neck-the-neck-35-on-theaspira-is-derived-from-ectoderm-or-ent-image369651277.html
RM2CDB1Y9–. Physical diagnosis . k or the region of the hyoid bone,,painless and slow of growth. It may transmit the motions of thecarotids and be mistaken for aneurism, but has no expansile pulsationand occurs in youth, when aneurism is practically unknown. Somesuch cysts may be emptied by external pressure.1 Branchial cysts may contain serous, mucous, or sero-sanguineousfluid, or hair and sebaceous material, according as their lining wall 1 A patient of mine can produce a gush of foul fluid in the mouth by pressure over asmall cyst in the neck. THE NECK 35 on theaspira- is derived from ectoderm or ent
. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. CHAPTER III. DEVELOPMENT OE THE PHAKYNX AND NECK. Pharynx of the Embryo.âThere is very little resemblance between the pharynx and neck of a human foetus in the third week and that of the adult (Figs. 15^4 and B, p. 18). Indeed, at the third week the human pharynx resembles closely that of a fish (Figs. 21 A and B). In both the human foetus and fish the pharynx is bounded by visceral or branchial arches, which are separated by depressions (human embryoes) or clefts (fishes); oto-cyst. sinus uenosus cerebral uesicle olfact pit max Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/human-embryology-and-morphology-embryology-human-morphology-chapter-iii-development-oe-the-phakynx-and-neck-pharynx-of-the-embryothere-is-very-little-resemblance-between-the-pharynx-and-neck-of-a-human-foetus-in-the-third-week-and-that-of-the-adult-figs-154-and-b-p-18-indeed-at-the-third-week-the-human-pharynx-resembles-closely-that-of-a-fish-figs-21-a-and-b-in-both-the-human-foetus-and-fish-the-pharynx-is-bounded-by-visceral-or-branchial-arches-which-are-separated-by-depressions-human-embryoes-or-clefts-fishes-oto-cyst-sinus-uenosus-cerebral-uesicle-olfact-pit-max-image232351116.html
RMRE0E64–. Human embryology and morphology. Embryology, Human; Morphology. CHAPTER III. DEVELOPMENT OE THE PHAKYNX AND NECK. Pharynx of the Embryo.âThere is very little resemblance between the pharynx and neck of a human foetus in the third week and that of the adult (Figs. 15^4 and B, p. 18). Indeed, at the third week the human pharynx resembles closely that of a fish (Figs. 21 A and B). In both the human foetus and fish the pharynx is bounded by visceral or branchial arches, which are separated by depressions (human embryoes) or clefts (fishes); oto-cyst. sinus uenosus cerebral uesicle olfact pit max
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