Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Ik, «. Fig. 433. Fig. 434. carditis in the living subject. With their aid the physician, if calledin at the commencement, can trace the progress of the disease throughthe stages of commencing exudation with friction, gradual pyriformenlargement with or without friction, absorption and disappearanceof the serum with returning friction, and final adhesion of the twosurfaces. This was accurately done in Cases XCIX. and CI. An Fig. 433. Flaccid pericardium with small amount of fluid.—(Sibson.)Fig. 434. Distended pericardium, of a pyrif
Clinical lectures on the principles and practice of medicine . Ik, «. Fig. 433. Fig. 434. carditis in the living subject. With their aid the physician, if calledin at the commencement, can trace the progress of the disease throughthe stages of commencing exudation with friction, gradual pyriformenlargement with or without friction, absorption and disappearanceof the serum with returning friction, and final adhesion of the twosurfaces. This was accurately done in Cases XCIX. and CI. An Fig. 433. Flaccid pericardium with small amount of fluid.—(Sibson.)Fig. 434. Distended pericardium, of a pyriform shape, as an ordinary pericarditis.—(Sibson.) 572 DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM. adherent pericardium, or a limited exudation confined to the posterior sur-face of the heart, is detectable by means of physical signs with extremerarity. It is admitted that occasionally a pericardial may closely resem-ble a valvular murmur, but then the former is superficial, often intensifiedby pressure of the stethoscope, is not permanent, and is liable to be affectedb
Size: 1581px × 1581px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear187
