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ARTICLE |

A Handbook for the Diagnosis of Cancer of the Uterus by the Use of Vaginal Smears

JAMA. 1949;139(13):890. doi:10.1001/jama.1949.02900300076031.
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ABSTRACT

This book, devoted to the study of vaginal, cervical and endometrial cells and their malignant components, is a valuable one. The careful and well judged arguments, pro and con, for the value of the smear are fair and carefully considered. The authors admit freely their difficulties with certain types of cells and the necessity of prolonged study and observation before qualifying as an expert in this method of diagnosis. They have carefully set forth the methods best suited for collecting, preserving and staining the specimens so that any one interested in the problem can soon learn how to obtain and stain satisfactory specimens. Gates and Warren discuss the morphology and normal histology in chapters that are easy to read and clearly written. The descriptions of malignant cells and their characteristics are well done. The whole text is honest, clear, concise and as important a contribution as has been made by

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