Surgery; its theory and practice . Hypertrophic nasal catarrh. ( Museum.). Hypertrophy of the posterior ends ofthe inferior turbinated bodies, withadenoid vegetations in the vault ofthe pharyn.\. without sufificient evidence I think, to pass, after it has lastedsome years, into the third variety. 3. Atrophic rhinitis, some-times called dry ox fmtid catarrh, and by some ozcena, is appar-ently due to the shrinking of inflammatory new formationinfiltrating the tissues, and the consequent atrophy of the mucousmembrane and the greater or less destruction of the glands. Itis
Surgery; its theory and practice . Hypertrophic nasal catarrh. ( Museum.). Hypertrophy of the posterior ends ofthe inferior turbinated bodies, withadenoid vegetations in the vault ofthe pharyn.\. without sufificient evidence I think, to pass, after it has lastedsome years, into the third variety. 3. Atrophic rhinitis, some-times called dry ox fmtid catarrh, and by some ozcena, is appar-ently due to the shrinking of inflammatory new formationinfiltrating the tissues, and the consequent atrophy of the mucousmembrane and the greater or less destruction of the glands. Itis characterized by the nasal cavities appearing preternaturallylarge, so much so in some cases that the wall of the pharynx tube may be seen on looking through the turbinated bodies appear decreased in si/e, and the mucousmembrane is atrophied and j^aler than natural, and covered withhard yellowish-green adherent crusts. Generally, though not CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH. 545 invariably, the disease is attended with a horrible fcetor, which isusually thought to be due to the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1896
