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.

  • Virchow, Rudolf, 1821-1902.
Date:
MDCCCLX. [1860]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

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.

    532/546 (page 502)
    Ijocithinc. See Myeline. Lelimann, on Syntonin, 56 j on IIa3- mato-crystalline, 147. Lens, Crystalline, origin of, 38 ; fibres of, epiderinoidal cells, 38; reproduc- tion of, after extraction for cataract, 38; see Cataract. Lereboullet, on the fatty livers of geese, 329. Leucine, in lenlcasmic blood, 172 ,• in contents of intestines, 172; in spleen, 172. Leucocytosis, definition of, 167; con- founded with pyajinia, 189; physio- logical, in digestion, 190, in preg- nancy, 190-191; pathological, in scrofulosis, 191, typhoid-fever, cancer, malignant erysipelas, 192 j see 481- 482, Leucorrhcea, heterologous nature of secretion in, 443-444. Leukasmia, 167-172; accompanied either by hyperinosis or hypinosis, 168; blood in, how distinguished from chylous blood, 169; fatal tendency of, 169 ; haemorrhagic diathesis in, 169 ; epistaxis, apoplexy, melajna in, 169; splenic and lymjjhatic forms, 170, difference of morphological elements in blood in these two forms, 171; is a permanent, progressive leucocy- tosis, 171; substances found in hlood in, 172; confounded with pyaemia, 189; distinction between, and chlo- rosis, 225. Leydig, on structure of muscle, 52, 55. Life, characteristics of, 286; duration of, in different elements, 455-456. Lipomata, 323. Liquefaction, of bone, 420, 451; of in- tercellular substance of connective tissue, 451. Liver, hypertrophy and hyperplasy of, 65; arrangement of capillary ves- sels in acini of, and their relation to hepatic cells, 73-74; the three consti- tuents of capillary network in acini, 75; secretion of, due to hepatic cells, 127; its connection with the haemor- rhagic diathesis, 132; enlargement of, and changes in, from infectant matters in blood, 212; secondary cancer more frequent in, than in lungs, 219, 460; increased secre- tion provoked in, by injection of irritating substances into blood, 293; fatty, physiological and patholo- gical, 329-333; intermediate inter- change of matter in, by means of biliary ducts, 330-331; three zones of change (fat, amyloid matter, pig- ment), in acini of, 331; persistence of cells, in fatty, 332-333 ; curability of fatty condition of, 333; amyloid degeneration of, 375-376. Lobstein, 64. Loculi, of cancer, how produced, 454. Locus Niger, 257. Long Bones (i. e., osseous tissue of), growth in length of, from cartilage, in thickness, from periosteum, 407- 408. Ludwig, on molecules of nerves when at rest, 290; on salivary glands, 291. Lungs, metastases (metastatic deposits) in, as a rule due to peripheral throm- bosis, 206, deposition of bone-earth in, in mollities ossium, 214-215 ; secondary cancer less frequent in, than in liver, 219, 460; myeline in, 234; fatty and pigmentary dege- neration of epithelium of air-cells of, 346; gangrene of, from gan- grenous metamorphosis of thrombus in transverse sinus after caries of internal ear, 346; laminated bodies in, 370. Luxuriation, 445. Luys, on excretion of starch through skin, 378. Lymph, conveys corpuscular elements to blood, 158; fibrine of, how it differs from fibrine of blood, 159, not perfect fibrine, 159. Lymph-corpuscles, 175. Lymphatic Glands, how distinguished from ordinary secreting glands, 50; supply hlood uath its corpuscular elements, 158, 171; affection of, in erysipelas and diffuse phlegmonous inflammation, 167, in typhoid fever, 167; leucocytosis due to affection of, 167; swelling of, in leukmmia, 170; structure of, 172-176; no passage for pus-corpuscles through, 184; deposits in, from tattooing, 184-186; deposition of cancerous matter in, 187, of syphilitic virus in, 187; irritation of, in what con- sists, 188; physiological irritation of, in digestion, 190, in pregnancy, 190- 191; affection of, in scrofulosis, 191- 192; category of, extended, 192; diseases of, from action of infectant fluids, 211; amyloid degeneration of (minute arteries and gland-cells), 382- 384; scrofulous changes in, 396; complete correspondence between corpuscles of, and constituents of tubercle, 4^11.