Modern diagnosis and treatment of diseases of childern; a treatise on the medical and surgical diseases of infancy anf childhood . Fig. 101.—A characteristic early tu- Fig. 102.—A large tubercular ulcer bercular infiltration, as seen through below the orifice of the right ureter,the cystoscope. (Leedham-Green.) (Leedham-Green.). Fig. 103.—Cystoscopic view of the base of the bladder in acase of tuberculosis of the left kidney (Wyatt). The opening ofthe right ureter is normal; the opening of the left ureter is seento be gaping, the lips edematous and thickened, showing thepresence of small milia
Modern diagnosis and treatment of diseases of childern; a treatise on the medical and surgical diseases of infancy anf childhood . Fig. 101.—A characteristic early tu- Fig. 102.—A large tubercular ulcer bercular infiltration, as seen through below the orifice of the right ureter,the cystoscope. (Leedham-Green.) (Leedham-Green.). Fig. 103.—Cystoscopic view of the base of the bladder in acase of tuberculosis of the left kidney (Wyatt). The opening ofthe right ureter is normal; the opening of the left ureter is seento be gaping, the lips edematous and thickened, showing thepresence of small miliary tubercles. ( linically scrofulosis is characterized by simultaneous or suc-cessive involvement of the skin, mucous membranes and lymphaticglands; chronicity of its course, and a tendency toward slow (lm,ir J - course. spontaneous recovery, or transition into general tuberculosis. Suppuration. Niisn- 372 COMMUNICABLE DISEASES. The skin is the seat of a pustular eruption which resists ordi-nal) local treatment, generally involves the subcutaneous tissue,and breaks down, forming slowly discharging abscesses or indo-lent ulcers. It is most frequently situated upon the back andnates, but is found also upon tbe scalp and face—probablycarried from one part to tbe other by scratching by means ofinfected lingers. Scrofulos
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectchildren, bookyear191
