The nature and treatment of cancer / by Walter Hayle Walshe.

Date:
1846
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The nature and treatment of cancer / by Walter Hayle Walshe. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

    31/624 (page 5)
    GKOUP IL—ORGANIC, or MATERIAL DISEASES, characterised by GROUP I. Functional Diseases. C to Z o H < (C w Malformations. C Attitude, Capacity, P Shape, Continuity, | < Situation, Contiguity, • I Size, Connection. ^Number, ^ 5 CO rQ -d S Primary 2 <j Molecular Changes. <[ W fH ro g R O {q. , I Rarefaction, imP e> j Condensation, &c. &c. Composite, Inflammation, &c. &c. Either \ Softening, ’ \ Induration, &c. &c. f Blood, f Quantity, ' f Innlif v , f Quantity, ^ - § s Fluid, V altered in< Quality, ^concrete? J (^Position. R 3 RfL, 5 3 T3 o |3 <? Alterations ofChyle, in respect ofQuality, E C L. Lymph, J ^Position. s C Gaseous, H O C* ^ < FI 111/1 s. S D CD Class I. f From the Secretions : Physiologically Chemically Inorganic. Inorganic : < Precipitates. From the Blood ; CCliemically Organic. a. Derived from a blastema which generates cells defi- cient in vegetative faculty and in per Class II. Physio- logical- ly Orga- nic : - Form- ations. Sub-Class I. Products possessed of dependent existence, and derived from a blastema: Blastemal Formations. a. Pus. b. Tubercle. | c. Colouring matters. manency : Deposits, b. Derived from a blastema which generates cells pos- sessed of vegetative - faculty, but deficient in permanency: Growths. ,1 (a) Deficient in the power of destroying by Fibrous infiltration the Growths, natural tissues Enchon- amidwhichthey droma, are evolved : &c. &c. Non-infiltrat- ing growths. L (J) Possessed C of the above I n i \ Cancer. power: Infillra- ] tiny Growths. Pseudo-cellular tissue. L t Sub-Class II. Products possessed of independent existence, and derived from a germ: Germ-for- mations, or | Parasites. C c. Derived from a blastema which generates cells defi- cient in vegetative <J Pseudo-fibrous faculty, but possess- I Pseudo-oss 'ous ed of permanency: | &c. &c. Pseudo tissues. Animal. Vegetable.