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Mercury
1855
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
result being inevitable, no further interference was deemed advisable, and the patient was left with directions to take no medicine, except it might be a little morphine to allay suffering. He died on the eighteenth day, from suffocation. Upon a post-mortem examination, the superior maxilla was found in a softened and diseased condition in almost every portion. The tumor filled up the antrum of each side, and the cavity of the nose, and extended back inlo the fauces. Anteriorly it had broken
doi:10.1056/nejm185503290520805
fatcat:nsuhljmswvh7nfxfnfsdoechau