Clinical tuberculosis . Fig. 13.—Showing the course of the lynipliatics from the tonsillar region into the deep cervical glands. (Most.). Kig. 14.—Showing the drainage from the oropharynx into the deep cervical glands. (Most.) LYMPHATIC DEFENSE OF THE CHILD 95 fectiou. This struggle goes on until the resisting power of near-ly every child is overcome by the tubercle bacillus to the extentthat infection is established. Coincident with infection goes another process, that of the pro-duction of specific immunity. The child takes a few bacilli intothe body and they are destroyed. Being destroyed t
Clinical tuberculosis . Fig. 13.—Showing the course of the lynipliatics from the tonsillar region into the deep cervical glands. (Most.). Kig. 14.—Showing the drainage from the oropharynx into the deep cervical glands. (Most.) LYMPHATIC DEFENSE OF THE CHILD 95 fectiou. This struggle goes on until the resisting power of near-ly every child is overcome by the tubercle bacillus to the extentthat infection is established. Coincident with infection goes another process, that of the pro-duction of specific immunity. The child takes a few bacilli intothe body and they are destroyed. Being destroyed their bodiesgo into solution. The specific products derived from the bodiesof the tubercle bacillus are set free. Specific products are also
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublisherstlou, bookyear1922
