. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. l observation, to define the limits of the deposit, andonly one or two places in this area exhibit marked altera-tions ; no peripheral zone of congestion, and no obstruc-tion of the capillaries are observed. In the right centreof the cut one sees a circular body, with a dark border,and its interior filled with small cellular elements ; aboveit and extending obliquely farther to the right is a lighter-shaded, partly cleared cleft, which represents the curv-ing mar
. A Reference handbook of the medical sciences : embracing the entire range of scientific and practical medicine and allied science. l observation, to define the limits of the deposit, andonly one or two places in this area exhibit marked altera-tions ; no peripheral zone of congestion, and no obstruc-tion of the capillaries are observed. In the right centreof the cut one sees a circular body, with a dark border,and its interior filled with small cellular elements ; aboveit and extending obliquely farther to the right is a lighter-shaded, partly cleared cleft, which represents the curv-ing margin of the capsule of Bowman, belonging to aMalpighian body which reaches to the convoluted tubeseen on the left margin of the capsule ; the diameter ofthe Malpighian body measures in the section about aninch ; the limits of the tubercle can be appreciated some-what by the distinctness with which the tubes are whole area appears swollen and overrun with nuclei,but the tubes have not yet disappeared. The most con-spicuous change is iu the Malpighian body and thegreatly swollen tube shown just below it; both of these. Fig. 4120. patulous capillaries, shows the cellular elements wellstained, and new cells, extending into the intertubular con-nective tissue, are here seen ; but such tubercles seem toexert very little pressure on the surrounding parts, except that caused by their obstruction of the blood-currentin the capillaries. Case VII. Tuherde of the Kidney. — The specimenshown in Fig. 4121 was taken from the kidney of a man,aged thirty-eight, who was under observation a monthbefore death ; he was seized fifteen days previously, whileexposed at sea, with a rigor followed by high fever ; healso had diarrhoea ; he had a cough, which later increasedvery much, but with little expectoration ; fine dry raleswere heard, and later some moist ones ; the urine containeda small amount of albumin, no casts, specific ; toward the last there were attacks of dyspnoea
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear188
