. The pathology of the membrane of the larynx and bronchia. ue dceeptrices iueront illae in- duciee. Quippe tertio a dicta mutatione die. 114 respiratio denuo fit anhelosa, stridula gal* linae gracillantis sono similis; pulsu tamen non adeo depresso et languido, quam in priori mali accessu. Hinc venam iterum secui, sed absque sensibili levamine. Circa vesperam, aucto suffocationis periculo, tinc- turam ipecacuanhae aceto scillitico mistam ad excitandum vomitum propinavi, et qui- dem cum successu. Alterum enim con ere* mentum priori plane simile ejecit aeger mox* que sublata est spirandi diffic
. The pathology of the membrane of the larynx and bronchia. ue dceeptrices iueront illae in- duciee. Quippe tertio a dicta mutatione die. 114 respiratio denuo fit anhelosa, stridula gal* linae gracillantis sono similis; pulsu tamen non adeo depresso et languido, quam in priori mali accessu. Hinc venam iterum secui, sed absque sensibili levamine. Circa vesperam, aucto suffocationis periculo, tinc- turam ipecacuanhae aceto scillitico mistam ad excitandum vomitum propinavi, et qui- dem cum successu. Alterum enim con ere* mentum priori plane simile ejecit aeger mox* que sublata est spirandi difficultas. Remanebat autem febris lenta, versus ves- peram exacerbans, sputum hactenus muco* sum mutatum est in purulentum, accessit dysphagia, nee obstitit corticis Peruviani etaquarum selteranarum lacti additarum usus,quo minus sudores et diarrhoea superveni-rent, viresque aegroti penitus exhaurirent. Sic decimo tertio post alteram rejectionemu die animam effiavit. Valde desideranti non concessum est cadaver secare, tracheaeque cavum inspicere/ a a Plate the portions of the Memhraru which, were in the branches ofthcTraJiea EmcheU/m^, 115 EXPLANATION OP PLATE V. The case which this engraving illustrates,was kindly communicated to me by Dr. Rollo,surgeon-general of the royal artillery. Thepatient was a gunner, and had, previous tothe attack of Croup, of which he died, suf-fered severely from a catarrh. In his youthhe had been more than once ill with surgeon who had him in charge hadattempted to relieve him by the operation ofbronchotomy; but as he was absent on dutywhen I was last at Woolwich, I was not ableto procure an account of the operation. Forthe drawing I am indebted to my ingeniousfriend Dr. Macculloh, physician, Blackheath. 116 EXTRACT FROM THE NOTE OF THE DISSECTION. The thoracic and abdominal viscera, in situ,appeared natural ; there was rather more fluidin the cavity of the chest than usual, and of abrownish colour; the posterior and inferiorportions of b
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