MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF CANCER. 



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Fig. 97. 





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Fig. 98. 



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Fig. 100. 



Fig. 101. 



Fig. 102. 



Fig. 97. — Typical mature carcinoma from a scirrhous breast. Probably by the 

 action of the chromic acid solution employed to harden the specimen, the cells have 

 shrunk away from the alveolar walls to some extent. 220 diam. — (Arnott.) 



Fig. 98. — Young cancer cells from testicle. 



Fig. 99. — The same, after addition of acetic acid. 



Fig. 100. — Older cells, from a tumour in duodenum. 



Fig. 101. — The same, after addition of acetic acid. 



Fig. 102. — Highest development of cancer cells, iiickuling secondary cells, from 

 u tumour of the toe. 250 diam.— (Bennett.) 





Fig. 103. — Various cells, from a carcinomatus tumour. 220 diarc,— (Arnoit.) 



