The signs of internal disease, with a brief consideration of the principal symptoms thereof . color from that ofthe dye, as when violet dyes stain red. The White Corpuscles, or leucocytes, are colorless cells. Theyare generally larger than the red bodies, more irregular in shape, arenucleated and much fewer in number than the red cells. From theircomposition they are divided into granular and non-granular varie-ties, or may be classified as mono-nuclear and poly-nuclear forms. Thelarger varieties, especially the coarse granular cells, are actively ame-boid, the small mono-nuclear variety is de
The signs of internal disease, with a brief consideration of the principal symptoms thereof . color from that ofthe dye, as when violet dyes stain red. The White Corpuscles, or leucocytes, are colorless cells. Theyare generally larger than the red bodies, more irregular in shape, arenucleated and much fewer in number than the red cells. From theircomposition they are divided into granular and non-granular varie-ties, or may be classified as mono-nuclear and poly-nuclear forms. Thelarger varieties, especially the coarse granular cells, are actively ame-boid, the small mono-nuclear variety is devoid of ameboid move-ment. Classified in accordance with their origin, two groups may bedistinguished: I. Those from the bone-marrow, the myelogenous group, and II. Those from the adenoid tissue, the lymphogenous group. Thissecond group comprises the lymphocytes of all sizes. The first group includes the following: (a) Polymorphonuclear neutrophiles. (b) Eosinophiles, (c) Mast cells, (d) Large mononuclear cells of forms of group I are not transitional* LftRGE LYMPHOCYTES SMALL.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectdiagnos, bookyear1906
