Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . ones in which all of these signs andsymptoms obtain: for, with a small ac-cumulation of pus, very little more thanthe rise of temperature and dyspnoeaexists. The final termination of a casenot recognized and treated would be apointing and rupture externally or in-ternally. The most usual points of rupt- called the region of Traube. (See wood-cut.) Literature of 96-97-98. [The spontaneous discharge of em-pyema without any untoward resultswas observed by me in the case of ayoung girl, aged 8 years, who had beenattacked with influenza, and
Annual and analytical cyclopaedia of practical medicine . ones in which all of these signs andsymptoms obtain: for, with a small ac-cumulation of pus, very little more thanthe rise of temperature and dyspnoeaexists. The final termination of a casenot recognized and treated would be apointing and rupture externally or in-ternally. The most usual points of rupt- called the region of Traube. (See wood-cut.) Literature of 96-97-98. [The spontaneous discharge of em-pyema without any untoward resultswas observed by me in the case of ayoung girl, aged 8 years, who had beenattacked with influenza, and, later, withsevere pleurisy, accompanied by hightemperature, weak and rapid pulse,night-sweats, and hectic, showing greatabsorption of pus. In the course of time,. Lower part of thoracic walls on the right side. A, pectoralis major;B, pectoralis minor; C, serratus magnus; D, external oblique; E, rectus ab-dominis; 3, third costal cartilage; 4, fourth costal cartilage; 5, 5, fifth costalcartilage; 6, 6, sixth costal cartilage; 7, seventh costal cartilage; 8, eighthcostal cartilage; 9, ninth costal cartilage; *, placed just above Mr. Marshallsspot; t, aponeurosis, common to external oblique and pectoralis major andcovering rectus; j, xiphoid appendix. ure have been the weakest and least re-sistant: , internally, above into thebronchi or trachea; and, externally, atthe free spots of Marshall or of point on the right side which is com-paratively free from muscular coveringis called the free spot of Marshall, whilethat on the left side, as in this case, is a prominence about the size of a hensegg was noticed on the right side nearthe costal cartilage. After a simple in-cision the pus was fully evacuatedthrough the opening, which remain
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