 ... the lung, in consequence of the presence of a considerable number of air-bubbles. It would also appear, that the further changes consist in the absorption of the effused fluids, a gradual increase of the tenacity of the pulmonary tissue, and a more...  Elements of the Practice of Medicine - Strana 237podľa Richard Bright, Thomas Addison - 1839 - Počet stránok 613Úplné zobrazenie - O tejto knihe
 | john forbes m.d f.r.s. and john conolly m.d. - 1837 - Počet stránok 608
...constituting a species of phthisis, although in reality of inflammatory origin, and not tuberculous. " In some instances, however, when the albuminous matter thrown out is of the more plastic and organizable kind, it fails to be entirely absorbed, and part of it permanently remains. Under these... | |
 | 1837 - Počet stránok 592
...constituting a species of phthisis, although in reality of inflammatory origin, and not tuberculous. " In some instances, however, when the albuminous matter thrown out is of the more plastic and organizable kind, it fails to be entirely absorbed, and part of it permanently remains. Under these... | |
 | Thomas Addison - 1868 - Počet stránok 326
...or we find it presenting a mixture of pale, pink, and grey : it is still more friable and lacerable than natural ; and the cells are again more or less...albuminous matter thrown out is of the more plastic or organisable kind, it fails to be entirely absorbed, and part of it permanently remains. Under these... | |
 | William Aitken - 1872 - Počet stránok 1024
...the rule (NiEMEYER). On this point Addison has written that when the matter thrown out into the lung is of the more plastic or organizable, kind it fails to be entirely absorbed, and part of it remains, forming deposits, indiscriminately called "tubercles," or "tubercular infiltration." The doctrine... | |
 | William Aitken - 1872 - Počet stránok 1020
...the rule (NIEMEYER). On this point Addison has written that when the matter thrown out into the lung is of the more plastic or organizable kind it fails to be entirely absorbed, and part of it remains, forming deposits, indiscriminately called "tubercles," or "tubercular infiltration." The doctrine... | |
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