. Fig. 209.—Superficial lymphatic glands of the head and neck. P, parotid gland , submaxillary gland; Go-SG, subglossal gland ; GaPPA, preparotid gland G<xSA, subatloid gland; GaPS, prescapular gland ; GaPPE, prepectoral gland J, jugular; 1^^ C, first rib. Inflammation, usually of infectious origin, may attack lymphatic vessels (lymphangitis) or lymphatic glands (adenitis), giving rise either to simple lymphangitis, suppurative lymphangitis, or again to simple or suppurative adenitis. It is unnecessary to emphasise this point in general surgical pathology, for it is ident
. Fig. 209.—Superficial lymphatic glands of the head and neck. P, parotid gland , submaxillary gland; Go-SG, subglossal gland ; GaPPA, preparotid gland G<xSA, subatloid gland; GaPS, prescapular gland ; GaPPE, prepectoral gland J, jugular; 1^^ C, first rib. Inflammation, usually of infectious origin, may attack lymphatic vessels (lymphangitis) or lymphatic glands (adenitis), giving rise either to simple lymphangitis, suppurative lymphangitis, or again to simple or suppurative adenitis. It is unnecessary to emphasise this point in general surgical pathology, for it is identical with that which is observed in other domestic animals, but in order properly to detect the glandular symptoms in certain
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublishernewyorkwrjenkins
