. A practical study of malaria. Fig. Fig. 2. The kidneys in blackwater fever (Werner). Fig. i.—Different characters of included masses in the glomeruli, the convoluted tubules, the straight tubules, and the intercalary 2.—Different characters of coagula in the ascending and descending limbsof Henles loops. PATHOLOGIC ANATOMY 183 The pleurae may show punctate hemorrhages and the cavitymay contain a quantity of serous fluid. The surface of thelungs may show slaty specks and striae. The cut surface isvery pale, and exudes a very small amount of very pale, frothy,serous fluid. The
. A practical study of malaria. Fig. Fig. 2. The kidneys in blackwater fever (Werner). Fig. i.—Different characters of included masses in the glomeruli, the convoluted tubules, the straight tubules, and the intercalary 2.—Different characters of coagula in the ascending and descending limbsof Henles loops. PATHOLOGIC ANATOMY 183 The pleurae may show punctate hemorrhages and the cavitymay contain a quantity of serous fluid. The surface of thelungs may show slaty specks and striae. The cut surface isvery pale, and exudes a very small amount of very pale, frothy,serous fluid. There may be an ashy discoloration in the courseof the vessels, hypostatic congestion, and edema. The pericardium may contain from a few drams to severalounces of a clear or sanguineous fluid, and may present hemor-rhages varying in size from that of a millet seed to that of acent. The heart is pale and often flabby. The muscularfibers are easily separable; the walls may be very thin. Theleft ventricle is usually strongly contracted, t
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmalaria, bookyear1909
