The Elements of pathologyP. Blakiston, 1884 - 255 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 14
... supply , so that any explanation of this point is needless . I repeat , therefore : The territory of the local disturbances is made up of the three essential elements named - parenchyma , capillaries , and terminal nerves ; but it is ...
... supply , so that any explanation of this point is needless . I repeat , therefore : The territory of the local disturbances is made up of the three essential elements named - parenchyma , capillaries , and terminal nerves ; but it is ...
Page 15
... supply , it is a well - known fact that those nerve fibres whose office it is either to excite directly , or to reinforce the action of the parenchyma , are in im- mediate contact with the parenchyma cells , and form with them an ...
... supply , it is a well - known fact that those nerve fibres whose office it is either to excite directly , or to reinforce the action of the parenchyma , are in im- mediate contact with the parenchyma cells , and form with them an ...
Page 16
... supply through the central nervous system , which must command the admiration of every thinking man . For by this the blood always flows in increased quantity to those parts where the metamorphosis is heightened by increased activity ...
... supply through the central nervous system , which must command the admiration of every thinking man . For by this the blood always flows in increased quantity to those parts where the metamorphosis is heightened by increased activity ...
Page 17
... supply them- selves with everything needful for the restoration of their normal shape and excitability . In order to appreciate the full import of this reflex action , we must turn our attention once more to the general structure of our ...
... supply them- selves with everything needful for the restoration of their normal shape and excitability . In order to appreciate the full import of this reflex action , we must turn our attention once more to the general structure of our ...
Page 18
... supply of blood , produces a well fed condition , which we will call Eutrophia . 2. Unusual , but gradually heightened activity , and a cor- responding blood supply increases the volume of the cells , and also their number , still ...
... supply of blood , produces a well fed condition , which we will call Eutrophia . 2. Unusual , but gradually heightened activity , and a cor- responding blood supply increases the volume of the cells , and also their number , still ...
Common terms and phrases
abnormal activity albuminous anæmia anatomical apparatus appears arterial atrophy attack becomes bile biliary blood corpuscles blood current blood vessel wall blood vessels bodily body brain cancer capillaries catarrhal cause cells central nervous system centre changes chemical circulation coagulation cold color colorless blood corpuscles condition connective tissue contraction convulsions defective degeneration deposition dilatation disease disturbances effect entire epithelial epithelium especially external exudate fatty fever fibrin fluid formation function fungi fungus glands granules groups of symptoms growth heart heat hemorrhage hyperæmia increased individual infiltration inflammation inflammatory intestinal irritation kidneys latter layer liver lungs lymphatics marrow metastasis microphytes mucous membranes muscles muscular nature necrosis normal nutrition obstruction occurs organs pain paralysis parenchyma pathological peculiar peripheral phenomena physiological pigment poison pressure produced protoplasm red blood corpuscles reflex respiration result schizophytes secretion skin spinal stomach substance suppuration surface temperature thrombus tion tumors ulcer uric acid urine vascular veins venous
Popular passages
Page 5 - Revised and Edited by Louis Starr, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania; Physician to the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Page 4 - Human Osteology. Comprising a Description of the Bones, with Colored Delineations of the Attachments of the Muscles. The General and Microscopical Structure of Bone and its Development. With Lithographic Plates and Numerous Illustrations.
Page 6 - MATERIA MEDICA. For the Use of Students and Physicians. By the late PROF. JOHN B. BIDDLE, MD, Professor of Materia Medica in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. The Ninth Edition, thoroughly revised, and in many parts rewritten, by his son, CLEMENT BIDDLE, MD , Assistant Surgeon, US Navy, assisted by HENRY MORRIS. MD Containing all the additions and changes made in the last revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia.
Page 264 - Compends are based on the most popular text-books and the lectures of prominent professors, and are kept constantly revised, so that they may thoroughly represent the present state of the subjects upon which they treat.