10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MYXOMATA»
Discover the use of
myxomata in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
myxomata and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Journal of the Respiratory Organs
The Etiology and Treatment of Nasal Myxomata- By Wm. C. Jarvis, M. D., New
York. In yielding to the common temptation of selecting the familiar theme " Nasal
Polypi " as a subject for discussion this evening, it is only right to explain that my ...
2
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association
Other nasal neoplasms, by maintaining irritation and obstruction to drainage, may
excite the development of myxomata. Dr. Christian Fengert has described an
osteoma which after removal was found to have attached to it several polypi.
3
International Record of Medicine and General Practice Clinics
In 1888, in a paper on Nasal Myxomata read before the Chicago Medical Society,
I advised a vigorous surgical treatment, having for its object, first, access to and
then eradication of the actual seat of attachment. Zuckerkandl's-f researches on ...
4
Transactions of the ... Annual Meeting of the American ...
American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Society. I jelly-like or ropy
substance—mucin—exudes, which is not soluble in water, and gives a whitish
precipitate with alcohol or dilute acetic acid. Myxomata are rarely pure in type, but
...
American Laryngological, Rhinological, and Otological Society, 1907
5
The Principles and Practice of Surgery
MYXOMATA.— Myxomata are rarely composed entirely of my.romaMus tissue,
but also contain connective tissue in a state of h-ighe1"01' complete development
, so that one sector stimulates fibroma formation, while another resembles ...
Herman Arthur Haubold, 1921
6
The Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology
Myxomata are grayish, or pinkish gray in color, owing to the presence of blood
vessels that are more or less distinctly visible in the substance. On section, a jelly
-like or ropy substance-mucin —exudes, which is not soluble in water. and gives
a ...
7
The international encyclopedia of surgery: a systematic ...
(3) Myxomata of Nerves. — According to Cornil and Ranvier, these are relatively
quite frequent, and are presented under the form of transparent, gelatinous,
usually tabulated tumors. They have been confounded with cysts (Wilms). They
may ...
Consequently, myxomata are commonly inet with in the same regions from which
fibromata and lipomata also spring. Further, mucoid tissue occurs in the adult
body only in the vitreous humor of the eye, from which structure myxomata never
...
American Otological Society, 1908
Myxomata do not occur in pure form, there being always an admixture of other
tissue elements, which will be discussed under varieties. Clinically, they are soft
or hard, dependent upon the quantity of mucin, cells, and connective tissue.
Worcester Allen Bryan, 1913
10
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital Reports
The nasal bones are widely separated in their whole extent, the septum showing
as a ridge with a soft depression on either side ; at the lower edge the bones are
4.5 c. m. apart. Nasal breathing absolutely nil. Myxomata are seen protruding ...
