Manual of pathological anatomy . Hexag-onal appearance caused by the mutual pressure of the air cells, filled withyellow cheesy matter, with obliteration of the bronchioles leading* to the 60 di. as themselves, though they may be united by inflammatory orfibroid products. Hence nodules which are in immediate connec-tion with masses of the same structure must be broncho-pneumonic,not tubercular. Again, the parts surrounding the broncho-pneu-monic granulation may be, if not actually consolidated, in thecondition described by Laennec as gelatinous infiltration, thatis, condensed
Manual of pathological anatomy . Hexag-onal appearance caused by the mutual pressure of the air cells, filled withyellow cheesy matter, with obliteration of the bronchioles leading* to the 60 di. as themselves, though they may be united by inflammatory orfibroid products. Hence nodules which are in immediate connec-tion with masses of the same structure must be broncho-pneumonic,not tubercular. Again, the parts surrounding the broncho-pneu-monic granulation may be, if not actually consolidated, in thecondition described by Laennec as gelatinous infiltration, thatis, condensed and imbued with serum in a condition like anexaggerated oedema. Also, for similar reasons to those just given,these granulations are seldom found scattered singly througha comparatively healthy parenchyma, as we often find miliary BRONCHO-PNEUMONIC GEANULATIONS. 499 tubercles. As to their consistency, also, broncho-pneumonicnodules are, though hard, less hard than miliary tubercles, andhave not quite the same almost cartilagino
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectanatomy, booksubjectp
