General lymphadenomatosis of bones, one form of 'multiple myeloma' / by F. Parkes Weber.

  • Weber, Frederick Parkes, 1863-1962.
Date:
1898
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: General lymphadenomatosis of bones, one form of 'multiple myeloma' / by F. Parkes Weber. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

    8/10 (page 64)
    6. Markwald, 7. F. W. Zahn, 8. J. W. Runeberg, . . . 9. Seegelken, . . . . 10. Otto Ivahler, . . 11. !I. Bence Jones, 12. A. Raschkes, 13. J. B. Herrick and L. Hektoen, 14. H. Hothnagel, . . . . 15. J. Coats, 16. Hermann Weber, . . . 17. H. T. Butlin, . . . . 18. L. Waldstein, . . . . 19. E. Ivlebs, “ Em Fall von multiplen intravascularem Endotheliom in den gesammten Knochen des Skelets,” Virchow's Archiv, 1895, Bd. cxli. S. 128. “ Ueber das multiple Myelom,” Deutsche Ztschr.f. Chir., Leipzig, 1885, Bd. xxii. S. 1. “ Ein Fall von medullarer Pseudoleukamie,” Deutsches Arcli. f. Min. Med., Leipzig, 1883, S. 629. “ Ueber multiples Myelom und Stoffwechsel- Untersuchungen bei demselben,” Deutsches Arch. f. Min. Med., Leipzig, Bd. lviii. S. 276. This paper gives references to most other cases. “ Zur Symptomatology des multiplen Mye- loms,” Wien. med. Presse, 1889, Bd. xxx. S. 210 and S. 254. “ On a Hew Substance occurring in the Urine of a Patient with Mollities Ossium,” Phil. Trans., London, 1848, p. 55. “ Ein Fall von sender Osteomalacie mit Albumosurie,” Prag. med. Wchnschr., 1894, Ho. 51, S. 649. “ Myeloma: Report of a Case,” Med. News, Phila., 1894, vol. Ixv. p. 239. “ Ueber eine eigenthiimliche perniciose Knock - enerkrankung, Lymphadenia Ossium,” Festschr. Rudolf Virchow, Berlin, 1891, Bd. ii. S. 155. “ A Case of Multiple Sarcoma of Bone,” Glas- gow Med. Journ., 1891, vol. xxxvi. p. 420. Trans. Path. Soc. London, 1866, vol. xviii. p. 206. Ibid., 1879, vol. xxxi. p. 277. Virchow's Archiv, 18S3, Bd. xci. S. 12. “ Allgemeine Pathologie,” 1889, Bd. ii. S. 212. DESCRIPTION OF PLATE IX. Fig. 1 represents a portion of the growth from the body of one of the affected vertebra; ( x 300.) It is seen to consist of small mononuclear round cells with none, or scarcely any, tissue between them. There are several blood vessels (a) represented, with swollen, almost hyaline, walls. Fig. 2 represents a portion of one of the enlarged cervical lymph glands (x 300). It consists, like the tumour in the first figure, of small round cells. An apparently imperfectly formed blood vessel, with almost hyaline walls, is represented at a, and part of an ordinary trabecula at b. Fig. 3 ( x 150) represents part of a section through one of the white spots in the cortex of the kidney just below the capsule. The concentric markings of the microscopic calculi (stained with liamiatoxylin) are well seen here. The calculi are situated in a fibrotic ai-ea where the secreting cells have de- generated. Fig. 4 represents a portion of the inflamed lung, where most of the fibrous tissue of the alveolar walls seems to have “melted down” in the hyaline homogeneous material of the exudation. This material fills in the space between the exuded cells. In the centre of the figure is an irregularly-shaped space, partly filled by red blood corpuscles ; a trace of fibrous structure can be observed in its walls.