Transactions . peated hem-orrhages. The sources of these can be seen to be the nerve fiberlayer. Fine fibrils from the central body of connective tissueextend to the periphery where retinal cells of the orbiculus ci-liaris are elongated and drawn inward. Posterior to the retina is a large collection of richly albumin-ous exudate, which, during preparation, has shrunken, and is sodrawn away from the chorioid. The exudate contains a fewleucocytes. On one side of the eyeball far forward, there is evi-dence of a chorio-retinal inflammation in the form of a minutepatch. On this side the retinal ves
Transactions . peated hem-orrhages. The sources of these can be seen to be the nerve fiberlayer. Fine fibrils from the central body of connective tissueextend to the periphery where retinal cells of the orbiculus ci-liaris are elongated and drawn inward. Posterior to the retina is a large collection of richly albumin-ous exudate, which, during preparation, has shrunken, and is sodrawn away from the chorioid. The exudate contains a fewleucocytes. On one side of the eyeball far forward, there is evi-dence of a chorio-retinal inflammation in the form of a minutepatch. On this side the retinal vessels show occluded lumina withswollen endothelial cells, and are packed about with pigmentwhich is believed to be retinal. On the opposite side, the retinalvessels, especially the arteries, show signs of a low grade inflam-mation, large mononuclear leucocytes, with an occasional lympho-cyte being seen in the perivascular spaces. This may perhaps bea crowding of the perivascular spaces with cells which have been.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectophthalmology, bookye
