Practical pathology; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 199.—Section of bone marrow taken from the rib from a case ofpneumonia. Stained with haematein and eosin. ( x 120.) Here there is a marked leucoblastic Red blood corpuscles within and outside the vascular ). Polymorpho-nuclear leucocytes and myelocytes. c. Coarsely granular eosinophile cells, leucocytes and myelocytes. d. Myeloid or giant marrow cells. e. Fat spaces. destruction of red blood corpuscles, we have associated with thisjn-oliferation of the leucocytes an increased erythroblastic action ofthe
Practical pathology; a manual for students and practitioners . Fig. 199.—Section of bone marrow taken from the rib from a case ofpneumonia. Stained with haematein and eosin. ( x 120.) Here there is a marked leucoblastic Red blood corpuscles within and outside the vascular ). Polymorpho-nuclear leucocytes and myelocytes. c. Coarsely granular eosinophile cells, leucocytes and myelocytes. d. Myeloid or giant marrow cells. e. Fat spaces. destruction of red blood corpuscles, we have associated with thisjn-oliferation of the leucocytes an increased erythroblastic action ofthe marrow. Hence very marked changes in the bone this pathological irritation, as in the case of an acute lobarpneumonia, the bone marrow reacts by producing an numberof normal leucocytes which, making their way into the circulating k 6l2 BONE AND JOINTS blood, give rise to the condition known as leucocytosis. Fix (§ 59or 61), stain (§§ 115, 132), and mount (§§ 193 and 199). (xi2o).—Examine a section of the hyper^emic bone marro
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