. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 6.—Another Instance of Inguinal Bubo in Plague. {Simpson.). Fig. 7.—Axillarv Bubo in Plague. (Simpson.) 36 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY. etc. The bubo is usually single, more than one occurring in only about one-eighth of the cases (Manson). In seventy per cent of the cases it is in the groin,in twenty per cent in the axilla, and in rarer cases it is post-maxillary, cervical,epitrochlear, or popliteal. The bubo, whether quite small or as large as a gooseegg, is generally painful, tender to touch, and sh
. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 6.—Another Instance of Inguinal Bubo in Plague. {Simpson.). Fig. 7.—Axillarv Bubo in Plague. (Simpson.) 36 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY. etc. The bubo is usually single, more than one occurring in only about one-eighth of the cases (Manson). In seventy per cent of the cases it is in the groin,in twenty per cent in the axilla, and in rarer cases it is post-maxillary, cervical,epitrochlear, or popliteal. The bubo, whether quite small or as large as a gooseegg, is generally painful, tender to touch, and shows infiltration of the surround-ing connective tissue. Skin sloughs appear (the so-called carbuncles) in asmall proportion of cases. The liver and spleen are usually perceptibly in symptoms sets in with profuse sweating. The tongue moist-ens, the fever falls, the pulse improves. The bubo continues to enlarge, and,after days or weeks, suppurates, and if not incised iDursts and discharges its pus,
Size: 1711px × 1461px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1906
