. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . 0ih .,. Fig. 316.—Pus-cells containing diplococci from the meninges. A few diplococci are in the exudateoutside of the pus-cells. Between the pus-cells there are delicate fibrillse of fibrin. The drawingis an accurate representation of a group of cells in the field of the microscope. (Councilman.) Fig. 317.—Pus-cells from an alveolus of the lung in a case of diplococcus pneumonia. The cellsare swollen and contain immense numbers of diplococci. Both figures from stained cover-slips. Cultures. Cultures should be made at th
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . 0ih .,. Fig. 316.—Pus-cells containing diplococci from the meninges. A few diplococci are in the exudateoutside of the pus-cells. Between the pus-cells there are delicate fibrillse of fibrin. The drawingis an accurate representation of a group of cells in the field of the microscope. (Councilman.) Fig. 317.—Pus-cells from an alveolus of the lung in a case of diplococcus pneumonia. The cellsare swollen and contain immense numbers of diplococci. Both figures from stained cover-slips. Cultures. Cultures should be made at the time of puncture. Inthe majority of cases a growth of the diplococcus is found, although rarelyeven in acute cases they may not grow. In chronic cases a growth isonly rarely obtained. (Plate XVIII.) The micro-organism has beenrecovered from the blood, and from the fluid of an inflamed joint as wellas from the spinal The epidemic form of meningitis must be distinguished from pneumo-coccus meningitis, tuberculous meningitis, and streptococcus the pneu
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