The American journal of the medical sciences (1827)
[Thorofare, N.J., etc.] Charles B. Slack [etc.] · leaf 361
after amputation through the lower third of the thigh, with chest symptoms ; and, although a post-mortem examination could not be ob- tained, it was presumed that the lungs were the seat of metastatic deposits. Case XIII. In a third instance, which I saw with Dr. Collins, surgeon to the German… … cumference than did the corresponding point of the opposite arm. The skin was natural except at the most dependent part of the growth, where it was thin and injected, particularly around a nipple-shaped eminence, where a puncture had been made eight weeks previously. The subcutaneous
Medicine
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