. A text book of veterinary pathology, for students and practitioners. Veterinary pathology. 258 VETliKINARV PATliULUi:V. gestion, and usuall}- occurs upon a surface because infection is more likely to occur there, rarenchymatous mammitis of the bovine is frequently succeeded by necrosis and putrefaction of the necrotic tissue (gangrene). Gangrenous pneumonia is not uncommon and may be the result of embolic metastasis of organ- isms from septic metritis, etc., nr it may be induced by medica- ments introduced into the lung. Miscclhvicoiis. 1. Senile Necrosis.—This is a type of necrosis occurrin
. A text book of veterinary pathology, for students and practitioners. Veterinary pathology. 258 VETliKINARV PATliULUi:V. gestion, and usuall}- occurs upon a surface because infection is more likely to occur there, rarenchymatous mammitis of the bovine is frequently succeeded by necrosis and putrefaction of the necrotic tissue (gangrene). Gangrenous pneumonia is not uncommon and may be the result of embolic metastasis of organ- isms from septic metritis, etc., nr it may be induced by medica- ments introduced into the lung. Miscclhvicoiis. 1. Senile Necrosis.—This is a type of necrosis occurring in old age. It is not uncommon in old dogs and aged horses, and is usually the result of inelasticity of the arteries and an insuffi- cient suppK- of nutrition. 2. Fatty Necrosis.—This is a conditiim characterized by the. Fig. IS.'j.—MulliDlf Fatty NecnisiB. Fat cells und' ^,^oili3 disiutegratiun, bi-causi- "i Sapnnificatirtn. conversion of fat into fatt}- acid and glycerine, tliat is, saponifica- tion of fat. The name fatty necrosis is a misnomer, as the condi- tion is not necrosis. It should be called saponification of fat. In fact, a fulh- de\'eloped fat cell represents that amount of stored, available food, and there is in reality no vitality in the cell, and necrosis in dead tissue is not conceivable. Again, the real exist- ing condition is saponification of the fat, not necrosis. The prob- aljle cause of fatty necrosis is resorption of steapsin induced by pancreatic disturbances, althougii steapsin ma^' be absorbed from the intestine. Some four or five cases have been observed in the dog, se\'eral cases in the slieep, and one horse was examined that y. as aftected vrth fatty necrosis. In each of the above cases. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Kinsley, Albert Thomas, 1877-.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectveterin, bookyear1910
