. The medical and surgical history of the war of the rebellion. (1861-65). Prepared, in accordance with the acts of Congress, under the direction of Surgeon general Joseph K. Barnes, United States army . soiuary giand. solitary follicle which is already the seat of this peculiar morbid condition. As mentioned, excellent illustrations of these appearances were presented by some ofthe follicles in the case just described. One of these, in which ulceration had not occurred,was represented in Fig. 9. Another, in which ulceration had already commenced, is shownin Fig. 28, on the next page, which is
. The medical and surgical history of the war of the rebellion. (1861-65). Prepared, in accordance with the acts of Congress, under the direction of Surgeon general Joseph K. Barnes, United States army . soiuary giand. solitary follicle which is already the seat of this peculiar morbid condition. As mentioned, excellent illustrations of these appearances were presented by some ofthe follicles in the case just described. One of these, in which ulceration had not occurred,was represented in Fig. 9. Another, in which ulceration had already commenced, is shownin Fig. 28, on the next page, which is copied from a photo-micrograph of a part of No. 6105,Microscopical Section. In this instance, while the summit of the enlarged gland has beendestroyed by ulceration the cystic forms are distinctly seen in the intact portions of thefollicle. The neighboring glands of Lieberkiihn are well pushed apart by the swarm oflymphoid elements in the adenoid tissue of the mucosa; in the submucous connective tissuethese elements are most abundant in the vicinity of the muscle of Briicke and of the blood- • Spo p. -165 ft «7., and p. 563 ct seq., supra, Med. IJirt. Ft. 11 72 570 CHRONIC DYSENTERY. (CHAP. L. ■ OS* vessels. In yet other solitary follicles in some of the same sections the ulceration has pene-trated more deeply, in some of them destroying a considerable portion of the cystic forms,the remains of which can, however, be distinctly recognized at the bottoms of the ulcers. These conditions can also be seen in many of the specimens of follicular ulceration ofthe colon collected during the civil war and preserved in the Museum. In perpendicularsections of such colons it will very often be found that the majority of the ulcers have quitedestroyed all the textures belonging to the solitary follicles; but between these fullyformed ulcers others will often be found in which more or less of the parenchyma of thefollicle has as yet escaped destruction, and in this the distorted gland
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