. Lectures on the theory and practice of physic (Volume 1) . entially composed ofparticles. Hence, when diffused through the urine, which it readilymay be, pus, after a time, again subsides to the bottom of the vessel,in the form of a pale, greenish-yellow, pulverulent deposit, and theurine assumes its transparent character. Urine containing pus isalmost always invariably albuminous. Pus may be delected if it andmucus both are present in the urine, by this fluid becoming alka-lescent; the ammonia evolved converts the pus into a peculiar glairysubstance, which imparts to the urine a ropy consis
. Lectures on the theory and practice of physic (Volume 1) . entially composed ofparticles. Hence, when diffused through the urine, which it readilymay be, pus, after a time, again subsides to the bottom of the vessel,in the form of a pale, greenish-yellow, pulverulent deposit, and theurine assumes its transparent character. Urine containing pus isalmost always invariably albuminous. Pus may be delected if it andmucus both are present in the urine, by this fluid becoming alka-lescent; the ammonia evolved converts the pus into a peculiar glairysubstance, which imparts to the urine a ropy consistence. To facilitate a recapitulation of the preceding details, which arederived from Prout, and often given in his own words, I place beforeyou the following table, also found in his work: — ALBUMINOUS URINE AND BILE. 575 TABLE .— Exhibiting a contrasted view of the relations between the principlesof the blood and of the principles of the bile and of the urine, formed either mediatelyor immediately from the blood. « I uj — o 02 O ,ol, XOa!iiHP,HW^w.
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, booksubjectclinicalmedicine
