. Mt. Sinai Hospital Reports. Fig. k.—Photomicrograph of bone-marrow, showing a small group of endothelial cells. X 250. THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF PERFORATION INTYPHOID FEVER. WITH A REPORT OF 19 CASES, OF WHICH 16 WERE OPERATED OX. WITH 5 RECOVERIES. Morris Manges, , VISITING PHYSICIAN. The diagnosis and treatment of acute appendicitis are now soclearly defined and so generally recognized that it hardly seemscredible that about twenty-five years ago bitter controversies werebeing waged in New York City as to the propriety of the use of theaspirating needle in the diagnosis of this co
. Mt. Sinai Hospital Reports. Fig. k.—Photomicrograph of bone-marrow, showing a small group of endothelial cells. X 250. THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF PERFORATION INTYPHOID FEVER. WITH A REPORT OF 19 CASES, OF WHICH 16 WERE OPERATED OX. WITH 5 RECOVERIES. Morris Manges, , VISITING PHYSICIAN. The diagnosis and treatment of acute appendicitis are now soclearly defined and so generally recognized that it hardly seemscredible that about twenty-five years ago bitter controversies werebeing waged in New York City as to the propriety of the use of theaspirating needle in the diagnosis of this condition, and an occasionalrecovery after the opening of an appendicular abscess attracted greatattention. It was at about this time, in 1884, that Ley den first made the sug-gestion that perforation occurring during the couise of typhoid fevershould be treated surgically. Contrast the fact that thousands of casesof appendicitis are now successfully operated on annually and that apaltry 362 cases constitute the whole literat
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