A Text-book of pathologyW.B. Saunders & Company, 1904 - 806 pages |
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Page 41
... area cerebrovasculosa . The subjacent tissue may contain only scattered patches of brain substance . The head of the anencephalic monster is usually retracted and forms the area cerebrovas- culosa , the red tissue continuing down the ...
... area cerebrovasculosa . The subjacent tissue may contain only scattered patches of brain substance . The head of the anencephalic monster is usually retracted and forms the area cerebrovas- culosa , the red tissue continuing down the ...
Page 49
... area which Köl- liker first pointed out . This spot is the embryonal area , and over it the ectoderm of the bilaminar ... areas may arise in the wall of a single blastodermic vesicle , grow , and impinge upon one another . 2. Within a ...
... area which Köl- liker first pointed out . This spot is the embryonal area , and over it the ectoderm of the bilaminar ... areas may arise in the wall of a single blastodermic vesicle , grow , and impinge upon one another . 2. Within a ...
Page 102
... areas of this kind . Hematomata are 3. Hematoma is a collection of blood in a solid tissue . often found upon the ... area with blood that exudes from the vessels in consequence of obstruction . Hemorrhage into the Tissues . - The blood ...
... areas of this kind . Hematomata are 3. Hematoma is a collection of blood in a solid tissue . often found upon the ... area with blood that exudes from the vessels in consequence of obstruction . Hemorrhage into the Tissues . - The blood ...
Page 110
... area whose nutrition is prevented by em- bolic obstruction of its vessel . In- farcts may be described as anemic and hemorrhagic . An anemic infarct or white infarct is a bloodless tissue area resulting from embolic obstruction . A ...
... area whose nutrition is prevented by em- bolic obstruction of its vessel . In- farcts may be described as anemic and hemorrhagic . An anemic infarct or white infarct is a bloodless tissue area resulting from embolic obstruction . A ...
Page 111
... area is an interstitial hemorrhage , resulting from the escape of the blood through the injured or diseased vessel walls . In its early stages the infarct is dark red , its substance friable or mushy . Retrogressive changes soon set in ...
... area is an interstitial hemorrhage , resulting from the escape of the blood through the injured or diseased vessel walls . In its early stages the infarct is dark red , its substance friable or mushy . Retrogressive changes soon set in ...
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Common terms and phrases
abscesses acid acute affected anemia appearance areas arteries atrophy bacillus bacteria become bladder blood vessels body bones brain capillaries carcinoma cartilage cause cavity cellular changes characterized chiefly chronic color common condition congenital connective tissue connective-tissue consist contain cord corpuscles cysts degeneration depend described dilatation diphtheria disease ducts empyema enlarged epithelial cells epithelium exudate fatty fever fibrin fibrous fluid formation frequent gangrene glands granules growth hemorrhage hyperemia hyperplasia hypertrophy increase induration infection infiltration inflammation inflammatory infrequently intestine kidney layer lesions leukocytes liver lung lymphatic masses metastasis microscopic Morbid mucous membrane muscles muscular necrosis necrotic nodes normal observed obstruction occasionally occur organ papillæ parasites pathologic peculiar peritoneum pigment pleura present probably pulmonary purulent rare resemble result round-cell rupture sarcoma secondary seen skin softening sometimes spinal stomach substance suppuration surface syphilis thickened tion traumatic tubercle tuberculosis tubules tumors typhoid ulcers urine usually uterus veins walls
Popular passages
Page 802 - A TEXT-BOOK OF LEGAL MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY. Edited by Frederick Peterson, MD, Chief of Clinic, Nervous Department of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York; and Walter S. Haines, MD, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology, Rush Medical College, in affiliation with the University of Chicago. Two imperial octavo volumes of about 750 pages each, fully Illustrated.
Page 63 - The fat curds are small, varying in size from that of a pinhead to that of a small pea.
Page 361 - I had from time to time met with a very remarkable form of general anaemia, occurring without any discoverable cause whatever — cases in which there had been no previous loss of blood, no exhausting -diarrhoea, no chlorosis, no purpura, no renal, splenic, miasmatic, glandular, strumous, or malignant disease.
Page 806 - A new and complete dictionary of the terms used in Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chemistry, and kindred branches ; with over 100 new and elaborate tables and many handsome illustrations. By WA NEWMAN BORLAND, MD, Editor of " The American Pocket Medical Dictionary.
Page 805 - Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases in Rush Medical College, in Affiliation with the University of Chicago, and in the Post-Graduate Medical School, Chicago ; and HENRY M. BANNISTER, AM, MD, formerly Senior Assistant Physician, Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane. Handsome octavo of 426 pages, with 13 full-page inserts.
Page 802 - The responsibility of pharmacists in the compounding of prescriptions, in the selling of poisons, in substituting drugs other than those prescribed, etc., furnishes a chapter of the greatest interest to everyone concerned with questions of medical jurisprudence.
Page 806 - NEW TERMS The immediate success of this work is due to the special features that distinguish it from other books of its kind. It gives a maximum of matter in a minimum space and at the lowest possible cost. Though it is practically unabridged, yet by the use of thin bible paper and flexible morocco binding it is only I % inches thick.
Page 728 - III, killed after 47 days, shows upon the surface of the liver the mesentery and omentum, nodules varying from the size of a pinhead to that of a large grain of rice. These are firm and white and of a little greater consistence than those found in Frog I. Fresh examination shows these nodules to be composed for the most part of large, spindle elements in which...
Page 802 - ... only is advice given to medical experts, but suggestions are also made to attorneys as to the best methods of obtaining the desired information from the witness.
Page 375 - TGA is a life- threatening condition in which the aorta arises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery from the left ventricle.