Lectures on surgical pathology, delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England / by Sir James Paget ; revised and edited by William Turner.

  • James Paget
Date:
1876
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Lectures on surgical pathology, delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons of England / by Sir James Paget ; revised and edited by William Turner. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    INDEX. PUR Purpose, in relation to accidents, 115 Pus, 170, 284: see Inflammation and Suppuration; transference in blood, 819 Putiy-like degeneration of abscesses, 292 Pyogenic membrane, 288 QUAIN, Dr., on fatty hearts, 81, et seg. Quekett, Mr., on formation of new vessels, 160 ; on ossification in cartila- ginous tumours, 502; on osseous tumours, 531 EABBIT'S-EAES, inflamed, 220 Eanke, on nutritive changes in muscles and nerves, 4 Eanula, probable varieties of, 393 Recovery from inflammation, process of, 237 Rectum, hard cancer of, 608 ; polypus of the, 472 Recurrent tumours, 385, 591 Recurring cartilaginous tumours, 524; fibroid tumours, 594, et seq. ; myeloid tumour, 553, 592; proliferous cysts, 432 Eecurring fibroid tumours: cases, 594 Eedfern, Dr., on repair of cartilage, 194 ; on inflammation of cartilage, 307 Eeid, Dr. John, on paralysed muscles, 92 Eelaxing process over an abscess, 304 Eemoval of cancer, effects of, 825; partial, 685 Eepair and reproduction after injuries, 115; adaptation of parts for future events, 115; illustrations of formative force, 116. Eepair of crystals, 118; its degrees in animals, 118; at different ages, 119; according to amount of development, 120. Repair in asteridse, actinise, and hydrse, 121 ; in tubularia, 123; gradual recovery of perfection, 124. Eepair in insects, 125, and lizards, 126; in man and other mam- malia, 127; general deductions, 127. Materials for repair, 130; distinction between subcutaneous and open injuries, 131. Methods of repair, 132. Organ- isation of blood, 133; its share in repair, 134. Lymph, 138; development of con- nective tissue, 139; granulation-cells, 139 ; nucleated blastema, 142 Eepair, of open wounds, 143; by immediate union, 143. Dr. Macartney's account, 143; description of cases, 144; and oxperimonts, 145; the best healing, 146; conditions noeessary for it, 146; by primary adhesion, 147- Hunter's ac- count, 147; oxamplos of the process, 118 ; its quickness, 148 ; by granulation, \ REP 149 ; glazing of an open wound, 150; inaction after injury, 151 ; granulations forming, 153; afflux of blood, 153; comparison with inflammation. 153;' production of reparative material, 154; its vascularisation, 154 ; minute struc- ture, 155; without suppuration, 155; development, 155 ; arrest or error, 156 ; and diseases, 156; contraction, 175 j chemical changes, 158 ; formation of new vessels, 159; three modes, 159, —that by outgrowth, 161; by channel- ling, 162; general arrangement of vessels, 163 ; structure, 164 ; relations to organisation, 164; development of nerves and lymphatics, 165; by secondary adhesion, 165 ; its plan, 166 ; examples, 167 ; conditions necessary, 167 ; by scabbing, 167 ; its process with blood, 168; with pus, 168 ; Suppuration and Scars [see these words] Eepair — fractures, 178; nature and extent of injury, 178; extravasation, 179 ; inflammation, 179 ; period of calm, 179; commencement of repair, 180; immediate union, 180 ; reparative material or callus, 180 ; its rudimental state, 180; ossification through fibrous tissue, 181; through cartilage, 182; characters of the new bone, 183; position of the reparative material, 184 ; provi- sional or ensheathingcallus, 184; inte- rior callus, 185; intermediate callus, 186 ; differences of repair in man and animals, 189; modellingafter the repair, 190; repair of compound fractures, 191 ; times of the stages of the repair, 192; false joints, etc., 192 Eepair of cartilage, 194; of tendons, 196 ; disadvantages of open wounds, 196; effect of dividing the sheath of connective tissue, 197 ; repair after sub- cutaneous division, 197; retraction of upper portion, 197 ; extravasation, 198 ; reparative material, 199; its develop- ment, 199 ; imperfection, 200 ; strength of the union, 201. Of muscles, 201. Of arteries and veins, 203; with small wounds, 203; with partial division, 203 ; with complete division, 203 ; con- traction and retraction, 204 ; acupres- sure, 205 ; after ligature, 206 ; inflam- mation of the tied end, 206 ; contraction of the part above it. 207 ; changes in the stagnant blood, 207- Of nerves, 209 ; cases of primary union, 210; se- condary union, 212; formation of now fibres, 212; repair of nervo-centres, 213. Of skin, 214; new formation of pnpillne and cuticlo, 215; relation to inflammation, 216