Microscopic examinations of blood : and vegetations found in variola, vaccina, and typhoid fever / by J. H. Salisbury.

  • James H. Salisbury
Date:
1868
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Microscopic examinations of blood : and vegetations found in variola, vaccina, and typhoid fever / by J. H. Salisbury. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ments in pulmonary tuberculosis. The hbrin hlaments are contracted and distinct, and the meshes much small¬ er than in health. In the meshes and^ sticking to the filaments are seen spores, granules, colorless corpuscles, etc. These bodies are fastened in the fibrin network, and the conditions present, that fix and hold them, are pathological. APPEARANCE AND ARRANGEMENT OF THE FTBRIN FILAMENTS IN THE BLOOD OF ANHJMIA. In pure cases of anaemia, that is, in states of the sys¬ tem where the organized histological elements of the blood are in the proper proportion, but where they are in by far too small quantity, the great mass of the blood being serum, the filaments of fibrin are small and faintly delineated, and the meshes of the network formed by them large, allowing the thinly scattered blood elements to float freely in all directions in the ir? Pulmonary Pu'oerciilosis. Img. 3.
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