August 1951, Vol 66, No. 2 >

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Other | August 1951

EXFOLIATIVE-CELL DIAGNOSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM LESIONS

WILLIAM R. PLATT, M.D.

AMA Arch NeurPsych. 1951;66(2):119-144. doi:10.1001/archneurpsyc.1951.02320080003001.

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IN RECENT years the exfoliative-cell diagnosis of neoplasms having a free surface has been advocated by Papanicolaou¹ and others,² using the fixed-smear technique. This method has been utilized in the detection of uterine and cervical carcinoma by examination of the vaginal and cervical smears; in the diagnosis of carcinoma of the laryngo-tracheo-broncho-pulmonary tree by cytologic study of sputum and bronchial secretions; in the diagnosis of malignant changes in the esophageal-gastric-pancreatic-biliary tract by analysis of aspirated gastric-duodenalbiliary contents; in the detection of renal, vesical, and prostatic carcinoma by the study of urethral and bladder urine and prostatic-secretion smears; in the diagnosis of primary and metastatic neoplasms of the pleural and peritoneal cavities by a study of the effusions associated therewith; in the detection of malignant growths of the colon and rectum and of the skin by an analysis of the mucoid material and imprints obtained from the feces and

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PLATT WR. EXFOLIATIVE-CELL DIAGNOSIS OF CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM LESIONS. AMA Arch NeurPsych. 1951;66(2):119-144. doi:10.1001/archneurpsyc.1951.02320080003001.

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