Diseases of the chest and the principles of physical diagnosis . Fig. 299.—Fibrosis of the lung in which the greatly thickened pleura and the fibrosis at theroot of the lung are independent of each other. {Phipps Institute, Fifth Report.) involvement is distinguished by the areas of gra3ash tissue, which maybe most prominent at the root of the lung, with radiating bands extend-ing toward the periphery (Fig. 299), along the interlobular septa or aboutthe bronchi and blood-vessels. Fig. 300 represents a type of fibrosisdescribed by Kidd and W. McCollum, and termed by them this speci
Diseases of the chest and the principles of physical diagnosis . Fig. 299.—Fibrosis of the lung in which the greatly thickened pleura and the fibrosis at theroot of the lung are independent of each other. {Phipps Institute, Fifth Report.) involvement is distinguished by the areas of gra3ash tissue, which maybe most prominent at the root of the lung, with radiating bands extend-ing toward the periphery (Fig. 299), along the interlobular septa or aboutthe bronchi and blood-vessels. Fig. 300 represents a type of fibrosisdescribed by Kidd and W. McCollum, and termed by them this specimen the lung is seen to be intersected by fibrous strandswhich follow the interlobular septa. This specimen also shows theembedding of the bronchi and blood-vessels in the masses of fibroidtissue. DISEASES OF THE LUNGS 465
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectdiagnos, bookyear1920
