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Displays	Remove from selection Add to selection Reproduction Object numberRCSHC/P 1023 Scientific nameHomo sapiens CollectionHunterian CategoryWet preparations Object nameStomach, duodenum, Carcinoma, Morbid Anatomy of the Stomach, Mounted wet tissue DescriptionPortions of the stomach and duodenum with the pylorus between them showing thickening of the tissues following the growth of a diffuse carcinomatous tumour at the site. The mucous and submucous coats are considerably thickened and indurated by the spheriodal-celled carcinoma, the extent of which is limited on one side by the pyloric aperture and gradually diminishes on the proximal side. The circular fibres of the muscular wall are hypertrophied in the region of the growth. Production date Estimated 1760 - Estimated 1793 Preparator‎ Hunter, John, 1728-1793, surgeon, anatomist, London Owner/user Hunter, John, 1728-1793, surgeon, anatomist presented Trustees of the Hunterian Collection (1799) Physical Location LocationOn display in the Hunterian Museum, Room 4: The Long Gallery Physical Information Physical descriptionWet preparation of tissue mounted in an oval glass jar with glass lid. Materialglass (material) Dimensions whole height: 136 mm whole width: 160 mm whole depth: 94 mm whole weight: 1880 g Bibliography SourceProger 1966-1972 Vol. 2, pages 119-20. TranscriptThe pylorus with the adjoining portion of a stomach and duodenum. The mucous and submucous coats are considerably thickened and indurated by a diffuse carcinomatous growth which is limited on the distal side by the pyloric aperture, and thins away on the proximal. The circular fibres of the muscular wall are much hypertrophied in the region of the new growth. Microscopic examination shows the neoplasm to be spheroidal-celled carcinoma. A proper alveolar disposition is for the most part unrecognisable, the epithelial cells lying in narrow discontinuous lines in the thickened submucous connective tissue. SourceClift 1830 Part 1 NotesCatalogue number 659 TranscriptA portion of a stomach with a cancerous ulcer at the pylorus; the parietes of which are very much thickened. SourceClift 1830-1831 TranscriptCancerous Pylorus. Written on the Top.

Reproduction

Object numberRCSHC/P 1023

Object nameStomach, duodenum, Carcinoma, Morbid Anatomy of the Stomach, Mounted wet tissue

DescriptionPortions of the stomach and duodenum with the pylorus between them showing thickening of the tissues following the growth of a diffuse carcinomatous tumour at the site. The mucous and submucous coats are considerably thickened and indurated by the spheriodal-celled carcinoma, the extent of which is limited on one side by the pyloric aperture and gradually diminishes on the proximal side. The circular fibres of the muscular wall are hypertrophied in the region of the growth.

Production date Estimated 1760 - Estimated 1793

Preparator‎

Hunter, John, 1728-1793, surgeon, anatomist, London

Owner/user

Hunter, John, 1728-1793, surgeon, anatomist

presented

Trustees of the Hunterian Collection (1799)

Physical Location

LocationOn display in the Hunterian Museum, Room 4: The Long Gallery

Physical Information

Physical descriptionWet preparation of tissue mounted in an oval glass jar with glass lid.

Materialglass (material)

Dimensions

whole height: 136 mm
whole width: 160 mm
whole depth: 94 mm
whole weight: 1880 g

Bibliography

SourceProger 1966-1972

Vol. 2, pages 119-20.

TranscriptThe pylorus with the adjoining portion of a stomach and duodenum. The mucous and submucous coats are considerably thickened and indurated by a diffuse carcinomatous growth which is limited on the distal side by the pyloric aperture, and thins away on the proximal. The circular fibres of the muscular wall are much hypertrophied in the region of the new growth. Microscopic examination shows the neoplasm to be spheroidal-celled carcinoma. A proper alveolar disposition is for the most part unrecognisable, the epithelial cells lying in narrow discontinuous lines in the thickened submucous connective tissue.

SourceClift 1830 Part 1

NotesCatalogue number 659

TranscriptA portion of a stomach with a cancerous ulcer at the pylorus; the parietes of which are very much thickened.

SourceClift 1830-1831

TranscriptCancerous Pylorus. Written on the Top.

Physical Location

Physical Information

Bibliography

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