Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . it is immersed in a very dilute solution of ironalum until the preparation has assumed a greenish-yellow coloration,whereupon it is washed with distilled water, dried, and mounted. In 8 THE BLOOD these preparations the blood-plates and leucocytes are stained blue-black,whilst the red blood-corpuscles are decolorised. It is highly desirableto subsequently stain the latter with picric acid or aurantia. The physiology of the red and white blood-corpuscles is sufficientlyset forth in the Text-books of that
Clinical diagnosis : the bacteriological, chemical, and microscopical evidence of disease . it is immersed in a very dilute solution of ironalum until the preparation has assumed a greenish-yellow coloration,whereupon it is washed with distilled water, dried, and mounted. In 8 THE BLOOD these preparations the blood-plates and leucocytes are stained blue-black,whilst the red blood-corpuscles are decolorised. It is highly desirableto subsequently stain the latter with picric acid or aurantia. The physiology of the red and white blood-corpuscles is sufficientlyset forth in the Text-books of that Pathologically, the corpuscles exhibit changes as to quantity andcharacter which are of the utmost importance in diagnosis. Thesechanges seldom occur separately, but are usually combined—althoughalterations of the structure of the corpuscles may be more pronouncedin some cases, of their number in others. We shall consider :— i. The diminution in the number of the cellular elements of theblood (oligocythemia). 2. The increase in the number of the cellular constituents. An. y>4 sp J O ^^00rp O 04 cQ #°oo« cfi Z
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectclinicalmedicine
