. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . A. Anthrax. B. Streptococcus and Staphyli A. Recurrent Spirilla. B. Leprosy. >K 4s*- ■■:>.■■■ ,-Ci 41 Diphtheria Bacillus, Gonocoeeus. PROTOZOA IN THE PUS. 693 5. The Tubercle Bacillus. This is seen at times in pus removed fromphthisical cavities, and the pus of abscesses, particularly about may be detected by methods of staining adopted in the examinationof the sputum. Pus may be of tubercular origin, and the micro-organismsmay not be detected by the usual microscopical methods. Its absencetherefore does
. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . A. Anthrax. B. Streptococcus and Staphyli A. Recurrent Spirilla. B. Leprosy. >K 4s*- ■■:>.■■■ ,-Ci 41 Diphtheria Bacillus, Gonocoeeus. PROTOZOA IN THE PUS. 693 5. The Tubercle Bacillus. This is seen at times in pus removed fromphthisical cavities, and the pus of abscesses, particularly about may be detected by methods of staining adopted in the examinationof the sputum. Pus may be of tubercular origin, and the micro-organismsmay not be detected by the usual microscopical methods. Its absencetherefore does not imply the absence of tuberculosis. Culture-methodsand inoculation should be resorted to, particularly the latter. 6. The Bacillus of Syphilis. The pus under these circumstances isusually derived from ulcers or inflammations, or from secretions aboutthe vulva or prepuce. The actual relationship to syphilis has not beendemonstrated. Lustgartens method is as follows : After immersion for twenty-fourhours at the ordinary temperature in the gentian-violet flu
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