Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . After dissociation in liquor potass^e, staining is usually dif-ficult, although alcoholic solutions of eosin or safranin may he madeto tinge the parasites. For staining the hyphomycetes in horny tissuesKraus recommends the methyl-grcen-j)yronin blood stain of Papj)en-heim, which should be obtained from Grubler. Stain for five minutes,wash and examine in water; sometimes better results are obtainedby the method recommended for staining the spirocha?ta found insyphilis (see page 175). T
Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research . After dissociation in liquor potass^e, staining is usually dif-ficult, although alcoholic solutions of eosin or safranin may he madeto tinge the parasites. For staining the hyphomycetes in horny tissuesKraus recommends the methyl-grcen-j)yronin blood stain of Papj)en-heim, which should be obtained from Grubler. Stain for five minutes,wash and examine in water; sometimes better results are obtainedby the method recommended for staining the spirocha?ta found insyphilis (see page 175). Thrush, muguet, soor, or preferably mycotic stomatitis, is a parasiticaffection attacking the various mucous membranes, but esj>ecially that ofthe mouth; it is manifested by redness, more or less catarrhal inflammation,and the development of whitish spots resembling flakes of curdled causative fungus infiltrates between the epithelial cells, sometimesextending downward into the connective tissue. Mace^ believes that theinfiltration of the epithelium is brought about by change in the action of. Fig. go.—MiCROSPORON furfur.—(Coplin and Bevan.) X6oo diameteri. the saliva depending upon antecedent or associated infection by puscocci, colon bacilli, and possibly other organisms. This explanation,if correct, accounts for the well-known fact that the disease is muchmore common in the debilitated, and rarely, if ever, attacks a previ-ouslv healthy individual. The infection may involve the esophagus,and rarelv other parts of the alimentary canal. Smith and Radkeyreport an instance in which the vagina was affected (vaginitis orcolpitis mvcotica). Dark or l)rownish thrush areas may result fromextravasated blood infiltrating the diseased tissue. Oliver* reports aseries of cases of mouth infection with a fungus resembling the oidium;some of the patients were otherwise in good health, and most of thecases were chronic. Frisch has found the bladder involved. Hiibner^records a g
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