. On epilepsy : anatomo-pathological and clinical notes (with original plates and engravings.) . eticulated structure. The nerve fibres, preserv-ing their form, but granular, were easily disintegrated, as also thecells, many of which, in the posterior regions of the cord and in thenucleus of the pneumogastric, appeared likewise granular and filledby a dark-brown pigment, imparting a peculiar tint to the specimenwhen examined by reflected light. This condition of the cells waslike that detected in those of the cervical sympathetic, figure 1,Plate IX. At the olivary bodies the infiltration of pi


. On epilepsy : anatomo-pathological and clinical notes (with original plates and engravings.) . eticulated structure. The nerve fibres, preserv-ing their form, but granular, were easily disintegrated, as also thecells, many of which, in the posterior regions of the cord and in thenucleus of the pneumogastric, appeared likewise granular and filledby a dark-brown pigment, imparting a peculiar tint to the specimenwhen examined by reflected light. This condition of the cells waslike that detected in those of the cervical sympathetic, figure 1,Plate IX. At the olivary bodies the infiltration of pigment nearlyobliterated the corpus dentatum, replaced by a dark-colored dilatation of the blood-vessels was extreme in the nucleus andcourse of the pneumogastric, figure 2, Plate Vli. An amorphous,granular exudation, intermingled with corpora amylacea surroundedthe vessels. The primitive fibres of the vagus, in large part reducedto the cylinder axis and sheath, with a gray transparent color, andelongated nuclei, were separated by interstitial heaps of translucent * Op. cit., p. ■ .-=■■ ^ ... Adnat cop AMYLOID DE&E]SrESATI01Sr OF THE IvTEDULLiL^ EPILEPSY. Heliograpluc Eiig. & Prmting Co_ 135 W. 25:^ St. OF EPILEPSY. 103 fibres with distinct nuclei. Nowhere in the origin or path of thehypoglossus did the aneurismal dilatations equal those of the blood-vessels connected with the pneumogastric. They reached in thevicinity of this nerve thirty-seven hundreths of a millimetre, whereasin the regions of the hypoglossus they did not, for long together, gobeyond twenty-eight hundreths of a millimetre. In the cervical sympathetic the cells, as already said, in a granularstate had their nuclei masked by the abundance of pigment fibres with large granulated nuclei pervaded the wholeganglia, and the primitive delicate nerve tubes, with nucleatedsheaths, had undergone a dark granular change. Figure 1, Plate ix. This case, therefore, seems to b


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectepilepsy, bookyear187