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ALBERT J. SCHOLL, M.D.; FRANK HINMAN, M.D.; ALEXANDER von LICHTENBERG, M.D.; ALEXANDER B. HEPLER, M.D.; ROBERT GUTIERREZ, M.D.; COMMANDER GERSHOM J. THOMPSON, MC; EDWARD N. COOK, M.D.; EGON WILDBOLZ, M.D.; VINCENT J. O'CONOR, M.D.

Arch Surg. 1944;49(2):109-125.

	Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

BLADDER

Tumor.

—Rathbun and Wehrbein²⁸ state that lymphosarcomatous tumor of the urinary bladder is rare; data on only 5 cases have been reported previously. The case they reported was of a woman, 64 years of age, who gave a history of recurrent cystitis. Cystoscopy revealed two round tumors in the right side of the base of the bladder and two small ones on the left lateral wall. The bladder was opened, and the tumors were excised with fulgurating current. The histologic diagnosis was lymphosarcoma of the bladder.

Hourglass Deformity.

—Zellermayer and Carlson²⁹ state that true congenital hourglass bladder is a definite entity and is caused by some regular malformation in the development of the embryo. The bladder is divided into two portions, one above the other, so that it has the shape of an hourglass. In some instances the ureters open into the upper segment and in other . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]

Author Affiliations
U.S.N.R.; LOS ANGELES; SAN FRANCISCO; MEXICO, MEXICO; SEATTLE; NEW YORK; ROCHESTER, MINN.; BERNE, SWITZERLAND; CHICAGO

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