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.

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    in spinal marrow of Petroinyzon flu- viatilis, 272. Starch, in vegetable cells, 18-19 ; sup- posed excretion of through skin ac- counted for, 378. Steatoiua, 463-464. SteUula? Yerheynii, 348. Stiebel, on pigment-cells in blood (me- lanajiuia) 221. Stilling, on central canal of spinal cord, 265. Stimuli, specific relations or affinities of, 293; irritating or inflammatory (irritaments) necessary for production of inflammation, 386. Stomach, arrangement of capillaries in muscular coat of, 76; deposits of bone-earth in mucous membrane of, in moUities ossium, 214-215; fatty usiire of mucous membrane of, 340; inflammations of, 390. Subcutaneous tissue, diffuse gangrenous inflammation of, from ichorrhsemia, 215. Substantia nigra, 257. fusca, 257. Substitution of Tissues, histological, 70- 71; pathological, 71; inbone,409,426. Sugar, its action upon red blood-cor- puscles, 140. Sulphuric Acid, action of, on cellulose (after application of iodine and alone), 5—on corpora amylacea of brain (with iodine) 282—^n cholestearine (with iodine and alone) 358-359. Supiot, Mme., 214. Suppuration, in bone, 421; a pure pro- cess of luxuriation, 445 ; two forms of, superficial, in epithelium, 445- 450, and deep, in connective tissue, 445, 451-452; ulcerative, 452; ero- ding form of, 455. Sympathetic Nerve, effects of section of, 119, 124-125; ganglion-cells of, in spinal cord (of man), 259-262, 266-267, (of petromyzon fluviatilis), 270-272, deposition of pigment in, 257-258. Syntonin, found in striated and non- striated muscle, 56. Tabes dorsalis, 280-281. Tactile bodies, 240-242, 247, 251. Tattooing, deposits caused b;^, in lym- phatic glands, 184-186. Teeth, nutrition of, 86. Teichmann, on Hsemine, 145. Tendo Achillis, 90-93. Tendons, connection of, with muscles, 70; structure of, 90-92; growth of, 93; nutrition of, 94; nutritive districts of, 94. Textor, 307. Thrombi, puriform softening of, 199,203; colourless corpuscles found in, not p\is-, but blood-corpuscles, 200-201; speedy disappearance of red blood- corpuscles from, 201; detacliment of fragments from softening, 204, 364 ; prolonged, and their import, 205; autochthonous, 205; condition of, important in determining character of metastatic deposits arising from, 207, cf. 346. Thrombosis, 198-204; may arise from phlebitis, arteritis, endocarditis, 202 ; of transverse sinus, from caries of in- ternal ear, 346. Thymus Gland, essentially a lymphatic gland, 193; endogenous cell-forma- tion in, 401-402. Tigri, on melanaemia, 222. Tissues, classification of normal, 28-29, of pathological, 62-63,463-465. Tongue, follicles of root of, equivalent to follicles of lymphatic glands, 193; terminations of nerves in mucous membrane of, 248. Tonsils, really lymphatic glands, 193. Traer, Mr. James, on contraction of aim vespertHionmn, 115. Traube, on section of pneumogastric nerve, 313. Trigeminus (fifth pair of nerves) effects of section ofl explained, 312-313. Tuber, definition of, 457. Tubercle, neglected as being a crude pro- duct, 62; cheesy products regarded as, in great measure really derived from pus, 181, cf. 474; phyma, as a new name for, 465; as a designation for an external form, 472; infiltration and granulation of, 472; corpuscles of, 473 ; real, only exists in a knotted or granular form, 474-475; its origin from connective tissue, 475-476 ; nu- clei and cells of, how they resemble those of pus and differ from those of cancer, 476; fatty degeneration i (cheesy metamorphosis) of, 477; soli- ' tary, of brain, 477-478; obliteration of vessels of, 477-478; lymphoid nature of, 481. Tubercle, mucous, 467. Tubercle-corpuscles, 473. I Tubercular Infiltration of lungs, due to I presence within alveoli of shrivelled- j up pus-cells, 181, 473 ; inflammatory origin and non-tuberculous nature of, 474.