A. A. Muratov. - To the question of sarcoma transplantation to the healthy part of the body in the same patient. (Yezhenedelnik, 1895, No. 15)

Cases of self-infection with cancer are described by Sippel. The author describes a case of self-infection with sarcoma. Dressmaker, 14 years old; complaints of severe constant pain in the lower abdomen. Recognized the neoplasm of common Fallopian tubes, or ovaries, probably of a sarcomatous nature. Gluttony showed that the tumor, extensively fused with the surrounding organs, belongs to the right appendage. When it was separated, part of its clumpy-purulent contents poured out into the abdominal cavity. The entire tumor was removed and, carefully examined, turned out to be a round-large-cell sarcoma, containing parts of fusiform cells in places.