Report of first expedition to South America, 1913 . Fig. 1. — Liver. Showing endothelial phagocytes in Via. 2. — Showing swollen endothelial cell in blood-vessel XVI. — Ohoya rEVF:R. HISTOPATHOLOGY 53 and that a paratyphoid bacilhis had been isolated from thespleen. Possibh the organism encountered in this case was aspecies of paracolon or colon bacillus, and a terminal invaderin a case of Oroya fever. In the light of our own observationsthe changes described in the sections of the liver by De Vecchisuggest such a possibility. Histological Examination of ot
Report of first expedition to South America, 1913 . Fig. 1. — Liver. Showing endothelial phagocytes in Via. 2. — Showing swollen endothelial cell in blood-vessel XVI. — Ohoya rEVF:R. HISTOPATHOLOGY 53 and that a paratyphoid bacilhis had been isolated from thespleen. Possibh the organism encountered in this case was aspecies of paracolon or colon bacillus, and a terminal invaderin a case of Oroya fever. In the light of our own observationsthe changes described in the sections of the liver by De Vecchisuggest such a possibility. Histological Examination of other Tissues Just prior to our departure from Lima, and after our in-vestigations there had been completed, we obtained from theHygienic Laboratory and from the Dos de Maj^o Hospitalblocks of tissue from necropsies not performed by these cases a diagnosis of Oroya fever or of verruga peru-viana had been made during life. We were unable to obtaincomplete histories of these cases. In some it was stated therehad been verrugas upon the skin during life, or in the visceraat autopsy. However, our e
Size: 1816px × 1375px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectgeograp, booksubjectmedicalgeography
