MALIGNANT AND NON-MALIGNANT TUMOURS OF BILATERAL ORIGIN.

The Origin of Malignant Tumours

t0 t,pr?duced by adding a very large quantity of sperm the 'C a,1(^ violently shaking or pressing the ova; otilyreSUiting 'nrv;c wcrc "early all pathological, and a few normals were found. The triastcr type of division was produced by shaking the eggs immediately after fertilisation; these gave rise to a large number of normal as well as pathological embryos. The double spindle type occurred mo...

Malignant testicular tumours in non-twin brothers.

Case 1 A 24-year-old man presented with a 6-month history of pain and swelling of the right testis. Examination revealed a hard, irregular, enlarged testis and signs of a pleural effusion. Chest X-ray confirmed the effusion together with widespread secondary spread. A right orchidectomy was performed and the testis found to be replaced by a malignant trophoblastic teratoma. Post-operatively he ...

Tumours Innocent and Malignant

Tumours, Innocent and Malignant

It is always a pleasant task to review a book written by Mr. Bland Sutton, because the originality of his work distinguishes it at once from the mere compilations of so many authors. This book on tumours is no exception to the rule. From the author of Dermoids and Ovarian Tumours we expect much when he writes on tumours in general; and as we examine this book our expectations are abundantly rea...

“Malignant Brain Tumours.”

This book attempts and to a great extent achieves, its apparent object to review brain tumours in a comprehensive manner. It is a series of chapters by appropriate experts ranging in subject from molecular genetics, through clinical presentation, investigations to the various forms of management. It is up-to-date. The book's editors are well known and credible-a neurosurgeon and a neuropatholog...