A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . mixed in-fection. The diploeoccus pneumonite appears inabout seventy-five per cent, of the cases, but seemsless potent in giving character to the disease than thestreptococcus. The diploeoccus pneumoniae, thestreptococcus, the staphylococcus, and Friedlandersbacillus may each be present alone, unassociated withother bacteria, but in the case of Friedlandersbacillus, at least, this happens only rarely. Thebacillus of influenza may also be present. Although, cus pneu
A reference handbook of the medical sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science . mixed in-fection. The diploeoccus pneumonite appears inabout seventy-five per cent, of the cases, but seemsless potent in giving character to the disease than thestreptococcus. The diploeoccus pneumoniae, thestreptococcus, the staphylococcus, and Friedlandersbacillus may each be present alone, unassociated withother bacteria, but in the case of Friedlandersbacillus, at least, this happens only rarely. Thebacillus of influenza may also be present. Although, cus pneumoniiB was also found; indeed, this organismgave the character to the disease in these cases, asclinically they were indistinguishable from those of anordinary bronchopneumonia, the postmortem ex-amination alone revealing their tuberculous nature. Bronchopneumonia has in rare instances beenfound to be due to forms of , and Frenchinvestigators have reported the finding of the colonbacillus. In deglutition-pneumonia the streptococcus andstaphylococcus are most commonly found, and then,as a rule, in virulent
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Keywords: ., bookauthorbuckalbe, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1913
