A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . Retinal Findings in the More Important Diseases. 1. Retinitis diabetica. 2. Atrophy (and pigmentation) of retina and opticnerve. 3. Choked disk in brain tumor. 4. Optic neuritis iri meningitis. nerve fibers (normal). CEREBROSPINAL FEVER 93 although less so than in the tuberculous type; it is due to retraction ofthe abdominal walls or possibly of the intestines from irritation of thevagus, (d) The spleen is often palpable, (e) The urine is febrile, albu-minous (33 per cent.) and may show peptonuria, hematuria in malignantcases
A treatise on the principles and practice of medicine . Retinal Findings in the More Important Diseases. 1. Retinitis diabetica. 2. Atrophy (and pigmentation) of retina and opticnerve. 3. Choked disk in brain tumor. 4. Optic neuritis iri meningitis. nerve fibers (normal). CEREBROSPINAL FEVER 93 although less so than in the tuberculous type; it is due to retraction ofthe abdominal walls or possibly of the intestines from irritation of thevagus, (d) The spleen is often palpable, (e) The urine is febrile, albu-minous (33 per cent.) and may show peptonuria, hematuria in malignantcases, and rarely glycosuria or polyuria. (/) Skin: The tdche cerebralehas no differentiating value, for it occurs in many other are more common in epidemic than in sporadic cases. Herpesvaries with the epidemic (40 to even 90 per cent.); it is most frequent onthe face, but may develop anywhere; it spreads more rapidly than inany other disease;.in one case the author saw it extend from the lip tothe ear, neck, chest and shoulder. Purpu
Size: 1585px × 1576px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherphiladelphialeafeb
