. Modern surgery, general and operative. 1911). Defectivedrainage permits absorp-tion of poison, and absorp-tion of poison is respon-sible for ill health and the lowering of vital resistance to various and his followers are of the opinion that toxemia so induced maycause chronic mastitis, rheumatoid arthritis, gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer,appendicitis, and, by lowering resistance, may be responsible for progressivetuberculous disease. They believe that the block to drainage is broughtabout by kinks, and that the kinks, which tend to form in certain situations,are due to bands; i
. Modern surgery, general and operative. 1911). Defectivedrainage permits absorp-tion of poison, and absorp-tion of poison is respon-sible for ill health and the lowering of vital resistance to various and his followers are of the opinion that toxemia so induced maycause chronic mastitis, rheumatoid arthritis, gastric ulcer, duodenal ulcer,appendicitis, and, by lowering resistance, may be responsible for progressivetuberculous disease. They believe that the block to drainage is broughtabout by kinks, and that the kinks, which tend to form in certain situations,are due to bands; in other words, the condition is due to a mechanical cause(Lane, Ibid.). Mayo regards such bands as congenital. Lane holds thatfaulty feeding in early life causes abnormal distention and pull on the gut, thatwhen the erect posture is assumed the condition is exaggerated by the formationof new peritoneal bands which are formed to resist the dropping of the 1909 Jabez Jackson described a pseudomembrane sometimes seen over the. Gastroptosis (shown by a skiagraph). Acute Obstruction mi peritoneum of the lower ileum and colon and loosely attached to it. Sometimesit is also attached to parietal peritoneum and thus limits movements of the thin membrane is known as Jacksons veil, and it is probably identical withLanes bands. Some observers regard Jacksons veil as the result of pericolitis,some as due to infantile colitis, some to chronic colitis, some to (New York jMed. Jour., Oct. 26, 1912) points out that this pseudo-membrane may be found in other regions than over the colon, and suggestscalling the condition membranous perienteritis. He believes the membrane isformed because of ulceration or inflammation of the gastro-intestinal tract. The large intestine is thought by many to play such a prominent part intoxin absorption that Barclay Smith (quoted in Brit. Med. Jour., Dec. 7,1912), Metchnikoff. Lane, and others put under ban that portion of
Size: 1307px × 1911px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidmodernsurger, bookyear1919
