Transactions . Fig. 2. ^ *The other color fields (green, blue, and yellow), have not been in-cluded in this report, as they practically were the same was a slight subnormality in central color perception: a mere les-sening of degree of color saturation. 268 Oliver: PcrhascuJitis Retinae. LEFT. Fig. 3 OBJECTIVE. 3. The predominance of the main visible degeneration ex-pressions to the lymph channel walls of the central retinal circu-lation. 4. The vast area over which the engorgements of the vascu-lar channels of both series of the central retinal circulation ex-tends. 5. T


Transactions . Fig. 2. ^ *The other color fields (green, blue, and yellow), have not been in-cluded in this report, as they practically were the same was a slight subnormality in central color perception: a mere les-sening of degree of color saturation. 268 Oliver: PcrhascuJitis Retinae. LEFT. Fig. 3 OBJECTIVE. 3. The predominance of the main visible degeneration ex-pressions to the lymph channel walls of the central retinal circu-lation. 4. The vast area over which the engorgements of the vascu-lar channels of both series of the central retinal circulation ex-tends. 5. The congeries, the false loops, and the curious twistingsof the vascular currents in their dilated channels. 6. The characteristic tint of the venous obstruction columns,and the remarkably excellent tinting of the arterial currents. 7. The great irregularities of both the arterial and the venouscurrents, particularly those of the former. 8. The ophthalmoscopic appearance of some of the fine andordinarily invisible vascular stems — necessarily with but littleif any lymph — channel wall thickening and opacification. 9. The but one coarse degeneration area of the retinal fi- Oliver : Perivasculitis Retinae. 269 bers — appearing on and in the nasal half of the optic disc andalong the nasal borders of the d


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1860, booksubjectophthalmology, bookye