Cellular pathology : as based upon physiological and pathological histology; twenty lectures delivered in the Pathological Institute of Berlin during the months of February, March, and April, 1858 / by Rudolf Virchow; translated from the second edition of the original by Frank Chance; with notes and numerous emendations, principally from ms. notes of the author.

Rudolf Virchow

Date:: MDCCCLX. [1860]

Credit: Cellular pathology : as based upon physiological and pathological histology; twenty lectures delivered in the Pathological Institute of Berlin during the months of February, March, and April, 1858 / by Rudolf Virchow; translated from the second edition of the original by Frank Chance; with notes and numerous emendations, principally from ms. notes of the author. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

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$Hunter’s comparison of, 61; vessels in, Huntei', llust, and Kluge’s notions respecting, 61 ; classification of, 62- 63 ; rarely contain elements belong- ing to more highly organized, and especially to muscular and nervous, systems, 63 ; chief constituents, cells analogous to epithelial cells and cor- puscles of connective tissues, 63; not necessarily benignant because cor- respond to physiological tissues, 68, really reproduction of these tissues, 68; greater dryness of, less power of infection, 2i8, 4S5-4'86; nearly all derived from connective tissue and its equivalents, 398 ; mode of origin of, a double one (sim- ple cell-division, endogenous forma- tion of cells) 400-404; really destruc- tive nature of every kind of, 442; division of, into homologous and he- terologous, 442; different duration of life of individual elements of, 455; contagious character of, 458-460; pa- rasitism and autonomy of, 460-461; nearly all begin with a proliferation, 462-463; nomenclature and classi- fication of, 463-465; difference be- tween form and nature of, 466 ; com- parison between, in animals and ve- getables, 487. Pearly Tumours, 482-483; only infect locally, 485. Penis, cauliffower tumours of, 469. Perihepatitis, 390. Perineurium, 230; compared with neuro- glia, 280 ; its relation to neui’ilemnia, 280. Periosteum, structure of, 423, 486; de- velopment of bone out of, 423-426 (see 407-409); conversion of, into cartilage, 425 ; transformation (j)a- thological) of, into osteoid tissue and bone, 428-431; formation of bone out of, in fractures, 439. Periostitis, 423-424. Peripolar state of nerves, 290. Peristaltic Movements of intestines, 255. Petrifaction of Arteries, 365. Petromyzon fluviatilis (lamprey), spinal cord of, its structure, 270-272, no medullary matter in, only simple, pale, nerve-fibres, 272. Peyer’s patches, really lymphatic glands, 192-193. Phlebitis, supposed formation of pus in veins in, 196-197; substitution of term thrombosis for, 199 ; an in- | ffmnmation affecting walls and not , contents, of a vessel, 202; no neces- sary coagulation of blood in vessel at ])art afiected, 202. Phlogistic Crasis. See Crasis. Phyma, 405. Physalides (brood-cavities) 4'01-402. Physaliphores (cells containing vesicles) 401. Physiological Types, all pathological tissues (neoplasms, new-formations) to be referred to, 60. Cf. 487-488. Pigment, in cells of choroid membrane, 12 ; in mucus-corpuscles, 22-23 ; seat of, in acini of, liver (pigment-zone) 331; in pulmonary epithelium, 346. Pigment-cells, produced by transforma- tion of epidermic cells, 39; in blood in ague, and melanmmia, 221-222; distinction between, and fat-granule cells, 346-347; in catarrhal pneu- monia, 346. Piorry, his orusta granulosa (Haemitis) 155, 189. Plants, growth of, 18-20; tumours of, 487-488. Plaques Muqueuses, 245, 467. Pleurisy, fibrine produced in exudation of, 159-160 ; huffy coat in, 160-161; inspissation of pus in, 181; metasta- tic, due to ichorrhaemia, 215. Plexuses, nervous, in Silurus, 253, 263; in submucous tissue of intestines, 254-255. Pneumogastric Nerve, effects of section of, explained, 312-313. Pneumonia, buflfy coat in, 160-161; increase of colourless corpuscles in, when accompanied by swelling of bronchial glands, 194; how caused by section of pneumogastx-ic, 313 ; ca- tarrhal, formation of pigment in, 346. Polli, on slowly coagulating (brady-) fibrine, 160,161. Polysarcia, how produced, 66, 323. Portal, on central canal of spinal cord, 265. Potash, provocative of ciliary move- ment, 293. Pregnancy, enlargement of vessels in, 115; leucocytosis in, 190-191; hyperi- nosis in, accounted for, 191. Prostate, concretions of. See Prostatic concretions. Prostatic Concretions (laminated amy- loid bodies) of, 369-371; appearance and size of, 370; reactions of, with iodine, 371. Puerperal fever, so-called pymmia in, 189-191 ; embolical metastases in lungs in, 206. Pulmonary Artery, embolia of, 206-207.$

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