Volume 1
A compendium of human & comparative pathological anatomy / By Adolph Wilhelm Otto. Translated from the German with additional notes and references, by John F. South.
- Adolph Wilhelm Otto
- Date:
- 1831
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A compendium of human & comparative pathological anatomy / By Adolph Wilhelm Otto. Translated from the German with additional notes and references, by John F. South. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![noménes généraux de Vinflammation, considérés dans les différens systémes. Svo. Paris. An. XI. — Jolly Phlegmasies des organes parenchymateux. 4to. Paris, 1812.—J. Thomson, Lectures on Inflammation, &c. Edinburgh, 1813.— Dzondi De inflammatione Aphorismor. 8vo. lib. I. Hale, 1814.—Gruithuisen Theorie der Entziindung, in der Salzb. medic. chir. Zeitg. Vol. II. p. 129. 1816. (v. also ib. Vol. II. p. 298, 1811.) — Dohlhof D. de phlegmone. 8vo. Hale, 1819.—Philip, An experimental inquiry into the laws of the Vital Functions. 8vo. 2d edit. Lond. 1818.— Nichol in Lond. med. Repository, Vol. XVI. Aug. 1821.—James, Observations on some of the general principles and on the particular nature and treatment of the different species of Inflammation, &c. 8vo. Lond. 1821.— C. E. Lucas, M.D. On the Principles of Inflammation. 8vo. Lond. 1821.—Scholefield D. de theoria inflammationis. Edinb. 1822,.— Waring D. de inflammatione. Edinb. 1823.—Spérer D. de inflammatione, morbe animalium et vegetabilium. 8vo. Dorpati Livonor. 1824.—Koenig D. s. experi- menta quedam circa sanguinis inflammatorii et sani qualitatem diversam instituta. 4to. Bonne, 1824.—Prus De Virritation et de la Phlegmasie, etc. 8vo. Paris, 1825.—Koch D. de observationibus nonnullis microscopicis sanguinis cursum et inflammationem spect. etc. 8vo. Berol. 1825.—Burdach D. observat. nonnullee microsc. inflammationem spectantes. 8vo. Regiom. 1825. — Black, A short Inquiry into the capillary Circulation of the Blood, with a comparative View of the more intimate nature of Inflammation, &c. 8vo. London, 1825.—Gendrin Histoire anatomique des inflammations. 8vo. Paris. 1826.—Kaltenbrunner Ex- perimenta circa statum sanguinis et vasorum in inflammatione. 4to. c, tab. novem. Monachii, 1826.—Hohnbaum Ueber das Fortschreiten des Krankheitsprocesses, insbesondere der Entziindung, etc. 8vo. Hildburghausen, 1826. v.—As to Litera- ture, Scavini, Précis historique de la doctrine de inflammation depuis Hippocrate jusq’a nos jours. 8vo. Turin, 1811.—Meier Versuch einer krit. Geschichte der Entziindung. Iter Thl. 8vo. Berlin, 1812. v. Plouquet Repertor. Art. Inflam- matio. — Reuss Repertorium Commentat. T. XIV. p. 21.—Gd@liner D. de in- flammatione. 8vo. Hale, 1821.— <A. Goldoni Sulla inflammazione, trattato diviso in tre parti. Part I. Modena, 1825.—Gisbert van Beers D. de texture organorum per inflammationem mutatione. Bonne, 1826.—Bargen D. de in- flammatione ejusque theoriis. 8vo. Berol. 1827.— Wedemeyer Untersuchungen iiber den Kreislauf des Blutes. Hanover, 1828.—J. Syme in Edinb. med. and surg. Journ. No. 97, Octob. 1828.—J. Scott, Surgical Observations on the treatment of chronic Inflammation. London, 1828.—J. Brown, Medical Essays on Fever, Inflammation, &c. London, 1828.—Kiipper D. de inflammatione et presertim de puris generatione. 8vo. Berol. 1828.—M. Naumann Zur Lehre v. der Entziindung. Bonn, 1828.— Gendrin Histoire Anatomique des Inflam- mations. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1822.—Dzondi Pathologiz inflammationis syste- matum corp. hum. succincta adumbratio. Hale, 1829. (1*) [The Hyperémie Sthenique of Andral, which however is not merely confined to inflammation, although then more enduring; but in every state in which, from irritation, more blood is sent toa part than usual, as in blushing, &c. v. his Précis Anat. Path. Vol. I. p. 12. T.] (2) It is very important to distinguish the inflammatory redness from the above described red colouring (Seventh Section); most difficult, and sometimes even impossible, is the certain distinction of the redness produced by milder degrees of inflammation from the injection produced by violent irritation, or from congestion. ‘The examination with a lens, and observation of the con- sistence of the part, afford, in such cases, the best results. Compare Boulland in Révue médicale Frang. et étrangére. Mai, 1826. § 53. Inflammation attacks all parts of animal bodies,’ but in very different degrees of frequency, thus, the cellular tissue, the common integuments, the serous and mucous membranes, the intestines, and among these, especially such as have an](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b33489166_0001_0059.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
