. Pathological technique; a practical manual for workers in pathological histology and bacteriology. ge quantities of themicro-organism obtained by centrifugalization of cultures inascites-dextrose bouillon, and used young animals. Withstrains from the joints of acute articular rheumatism he pro-duced arthritis, endocarditis, pericarditis, myocarditis, myo-sitis, and other lesions. Occurrence.—The streptococcus occurs frequently in thespreading phlegmonous inflammations as well as in suppu-rative processes generally, and is the most common causeof septicemia. It is almost always present in inf
. Pathological technique; a practical manual for workers in pathological histology and bacteriology. ge quantities of themicro-organism obtained by centrifugalization of cultures inascites-dextrose bouillon, and used young animals. Withstrains from the joints of acute articular rheumatism he pro-duced arthritis, endocarditis, pericarditis, myocarditis, myo-sitis, and other lesions. Occurrence.—The streptococcus occurs frequently in thespreading phlegmonous inflammations as well as in suppu-rative processes generally, and is the most common causeof septicemia. It is almost always present in inflammatoryconditions of the mucous membrane of the pharynx, and isoften encountered in bronchopneumonia. In erysipelas itis almost invariably the infecting organism, and it is themost frequent cause of puerperal septicemia. In the jointsof acute rheumatism the streptococcus has been demon-strated. In the majority of fatal cases of diphtheria andin some cases of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, tuberculosis,and other acute inflammatory diseases it will be found in PATHOGENIC BACTERIA AND FUNGI. 261. Fig. 36.—Streptococcus viridans from a culture; X 1503 (W. H. Smith and L. S. Brown).
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