The practice of surgery : embracing minor surgery and the application of dressings, etc., etc., etc. . assumes the configuration of an oblique oval form, of which thesuperior and internal extremity is more or less angular. It formssometimes on the anterior surface of the iris one or severalyellowish or reddish circumscribed elevations, with surfaces un-even and flocculent, which seem analogous to the conclylomatousvegetations. The Choroid.—The inflammation may transmit itself to thechoroid and the retina; we as yet know of no particular symp-toms by which the phlegmasia of these membranes, sec
The practice of surgery : embracing minor surgery and the application of dressings, etc., etc., etc. . assumes the configuration of an oblique oval form, of which thesuperior and internal extremity is more or less angular. It formssometimes on the anterior surface of the iris one or severalyellowish or reddish circumscribed elevations, with surfaces un-even and flocculent, which seem analogous to the conclylomatousvegetations. The Choroid.—The inflammation may transmit itself to thechoroid and the retina; we as yet know of no particular symp-toms by which the phlegmasia of these membranes, secondary tosyphilitic iritis, differ from choroiditis and retinitis in general. Physiological Symptoms.—Secretion.—When, in syphiliticiritis, there is augmentation of the mucous or lachrymal secretion,the inflammation is no longer simple; a catarrhal or rheumatismalophthalmia, is then added to the syphilitic iritis. Pain.—Violent pains occupy the suborbitar region of the affect-ed side, radiating sometimes to the neighbouring regions of thehead; they increase during the night, have their gre
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpublisherphiladelphialindsa
