A Text-book of PathologyW.B. Saunders, 1901 - 873 pages |
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Page 27
... deposit of sulphid of lead ) is a lesion of clinical importance . Mercury . - Poisoning with mercury may be acute , subacute , or chronic . The first is due especially to the corrosive chlorid and other mercuric salts ; the second to ...
... deposit of sulphid of lead ) is a lesion of clinical importance . Mercury . - Poisoning with mercury may be acute , subacute , or chronic . The first is due especially to the corrosive chlorid and other mercuric salts ; the second to ...
Page 37
... deposits of urates in the joints and other structures , and by coincident or consequent inflammatory disturbances . There are many varieties , however , of irregular gout in which the par- oxysms may be partly or wholly wanting and in ...
... deposits of urates in the joints and other structures , and by coincident or consequent inflammatory disturbances . There are many varieties , however , of irregular gout in which the par- oxysms may be partly or wholly wanting and in ...
Page 38
... deposits local cellular necroses are believed by many to be necessary for the deposit , and these necroses have been attributed to the excessive amount of acid . Proof is wanting , however , to show that excessive quantities of uric ...
... deposits local cellular necroses are believed by many to be necessary for the deposit , and these necroses have been attributed to the excessive amount of acid . Proof is wanting , however , to show that excessive quantities of uric ...
Page 39
... deposited in the liver and in the muscles in the form of glycogen , that they form fats , and are in part con- sumed by oxidation . The deposit of glycogen is of the nature of a reserve store , the system thus being prepared for ...
... deposited in the liver and in the muscles in the form of glycogen , that they form fats , and are in part con- sumed by oxidation . The deposit of glycogen is of the nature of a reserve store , the system thus being prepared for ...
Page 53
... deposited at the seat of hemorrhage . The fluid elements may be completely absorbed , or , stained with coloring ... deposited in the smaller arteries or capillaries through which their size does not permit them to pass . The bodies ...
... deposited at the seat of hemorrhage . The fluid elements may be completely absorbed , or , stained with coloring ... deposited in the smaller arteries or capillaries through which their size does not permit them to pass . The bodies ...
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Common terms and phrases
abscesses acid acini acute affected anemia appearance areas arteries atrophy bacillus bacteria become blood blood-vessels body bone brain bronchi capsule carcinoma catarrhal cause cavity cellular changes chronic circulation color condition congenital congestion connective tissue cord cystic cysts degenerative diffuse dilatation ducts edema enlarged epithelial cells epithelium exudate fatty degeneration fever fibers fibrinous fibrous formation frequently glands granular growth hemorrhagic hyaline hyperemia hypertrophy infection infectious diseases infiltration inflammation inflammatory intestinal irregular irritation kidney latter lesions less leukocytes leukocytosis liquid liver lungs lymphatic metastasis micro-organisms Microscopically mucosa mucous membrane necrosis nephritis nervous neuroglia nodules normal nuclei obstruction occasionally occur organ parasite Pathologic peritoneum peritonitis pigment pleura pneumonia posterior present proliferation protoplasm purulent rarely red corpuscles result round-cell rupture sarcoma secondary serous softening sometimes spinal spleen stain substance suppurative surface syphilis thickened tion tubercles tuberculosis tubules tumors ulcers urine usually uterus various vascular veins vessels walls