Tuberculosis; a treatise by American authors on its etiology, pathology, frequency, semeiology, diagnosis, prognosis, prevention and treatment.

  • Klebs, Arnold C. (Arnold Carl), 1870-1943.
Date:
1909
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Tuberculosis; a treatise by American authors on its etiology, pathology, frequency, semeiology, diagnosis, prognosis, prevention and treatment. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University Libraries/Information Services, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the the Augustus C. Long Health Sciences Library at Columbia University and Columbia University.

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    FIGURE PAGE 345 83.—Tuberculin Diagnosis in Neurasthenia 84-85.—Suspect Case in Anemic, Slender Youth (Diagrams) . 86-87.—Incipient Case (Diagrams) 88-89.—Incipient Case, Chiefly Posterior, Extent I (Diagrams) 90-91.—Stage I (Diagrams) 92-93.—Stage I (Diagrams) 94-95.—Incipient Bilateral Case (Diagrams) 96-97.—Incipient Case, but with Disseminated Lesions and Laryngeal In volvement 98-99.—Stage II (Diagrams) 100-101.—Stage II. Left Basal Pleurisy and Limited Motion (Diagrams) 102-103.—Stage II. Of Long Duration, with Retrogressions and Exacerba tions (Diagrams) 104-105.—Stage II. Beginning Softening, Later Excavation (Diagrams) 106-107.—Stage II (Possibly III). Beginning Softening (Diagrams) 108-109.—Stage III (Left), I (Right). Fibroid Phthisis (Diagrams) 110-111.—-Stage III. Softening of Consolidated Right Apex (Diagrams) 112-113.—Stage III (R. Ill, L. I). Cavity R. U. A. (Diagrams) 114-115.—Stage III. Cavity (R.) and Fluid at Base (L.) (Diagrams) . 116-117.—Stage III. Rapidly Spreading, Softening (Diagrams) 118-119.—Acute Tuberculous Pneumonia, Stage III, Illness Six Weeks (DiagT-ams) 120-121.—Acute Miliary Tuberculosis (Diagrams) 122.—Playground on Roof of Residence in New York City 123.—Sleeping Balcony 124-125.—Cottage Showing Arrangement for One Sleeping Porch 126-127.—Cottage Showing Arrangement for Two Sleeping Porches 128-130.—Exhibition of International Tuberculosis Congress, 1908 . 426-427 131.—An Effective and Inexpensive Method of Tuberculosis Propaganda . 432 132.—Exterior of Tuberculosis Clinic of New York Health Department . . 435 133.—Floor Plan of Tuberculosis Clinic of New York Health Department . 436 134.—Signboard for Dispensary Waiting Room 437 135.—Open-air Treatment of Surgical Tuberculosis at Sea Breeze, Coney Island 440 136.—B. Frankel's Mouth Mask for the Prevention of Drop Infection . . 469 137.—Window Tent in Use 482 138.—Window Tent Raised, When Not in Use 483 139.—Window Tent 484 140.—Diagram Showing ^^entilation of \yindow Tent 484 141-142.—Woolen Hoods for Outdoor Sleeping 485 143.—First and Second Breathing Exercise 490 144.—Third Breathing Exercise 490 145.—Breathing Exercise with Rolling of Shoulders 491 146.—Exercise for Children in the Habit of Stooping 491 147.—Tnstrumentarium for Tuberculin Injections 521 148.—Conditions on Discharge, Expressed Proportionally, of Patients in the Incipient Stage, Treated with Tuberculin 557 149.—Conditions on Discharge, Expressed Proportionally, of Patients in the Moderately Advanced Stage, Treated with Tuberculin 150.—Proportions of Dead and Living in 1906 of all those Treated with Tuber culin • • 365 365 366 366 367 367 368 368 369 369 370 370 371 371 372 372 373 373 374 401 402 403 404