. The principles of surgery . anized. The second variety is met with in persons who aredebilitated, or of feeble constitution; it never truly coagulates, but the corpuscles con-tinue to float in the liquid part of the exudation; it is particularly prone to conversioninto pus-corpuscles, or to undergo some other degeneration. The occurrence of than the other, of these forms of fibrin, seems to depend mainly upon the consti-tution of the blood, the seat, and the degree and kind, of the inflammation. Thus. Fig. 14. Plastic corpuscles and filaments in recent lymph exuded on the pleura,
. The principles of surgery . anized. The second variety is met with in persons who aredebilitated, or of feeble constitution; it never truly coagulates, but the corpuscles con-tinue to float in the liquid part of the exudation; it is particularly prone to conversioninto pus-corpuscles, or to undergo some other degeneration. The occurrence of than the other, of these forms of fibrin, seems to depend mainly upon the consti-tution of the blood, the seat, and the degree and kind, of the inflammation. Thus. Fig. 14. Plastic corpuscles and filaments in recent lymph exuded on the pleura, a,The corpuscles unchanged by acetic acid. — Bennett. Fig. 15. Exudation from the surface of the peritoneum passing into pus. a, [solated corpuscles: b, after the addition of acetic acid: c, plastic corpuscles and filaments.—Btnneit. ORGANIZATION OF DEPOSIT. 137 The fibrin, which in its recent condition presents these ^ elements,may either be re-absorbed, or may become the basis of new tissue. In Fig. 16. Fie. 1. Fi-. .m
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