. The elements of pathological histology with special reference to practical methods . progenital herpes). In herpeszoster they follow the course of definite cutaneous nerves, and areprobably caused by diseased conditions of the latter or of thecorresponding centres. Whereas hums of the first degree merelygive rise to an erythematous inflammation, those of the second(Fig. 197) cause partial necrosis of the epidermic cells {a) withliquefaction of the dead cells by a fluid exudation derived from thecorium, and consequent formation of vesicles {B). In burns ofthe third degree the cutis itself is
. The elements of pathological histology with special reference to practical methods . progenital herpes). In herpeszoster they follow the course of definite cutaneous nerves, and areprobably caused by diseased conditions of the latter or of thecorresponding centres. Whereas hums of the first degree merelygive rise to an erythematous inflammation, those of the second(Fig. 197) cause partial necrosis of the epidermic cells {a) withliquefaction of the dead cells by a fluid exudation derived from thecorium, and consequent formation of vesicles {B). In burns ofthe third degree the cutis itself is destroyed. Like changes, however,may also be set up by the action of great cold. In extensive burns thrombi, consisting chiefly of blood-platelets,also form in numerous small cutaneous vessels. Small particles maythen become detached from these and cause occlusion of numerouscapillaries in internal organs, especially the kidneys, liver, andspleen, in consequence of which stasis and thrombosis also occurin somewhat larger vessels, whilst at times even small haemorrhages 388 THE SKIN.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectpatholo, bookyear1895
