The microscope and microscopical technology : a text-book for physicians and students / by Heinrich Frey ; translated and edited by George R. Cutter.

Date:
1880
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Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The microscope and microscopical technology : a text-book for physicians and students / by Heinrich Frey ; translated and edited by George R. Cutter. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh.

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    Theory of the microscope, 1 Thiersch’s injections, 173 ; various injection masses: red, 185; blue, 181: yellow and green, 185-180; tingoing methods, 150; with carmine and oxalic acid, 150; and borax, 151; with indigo-carmine, 156 ; method of impregnating alcohol prepara- tions with silver, 164; mounting for Canada bal- sam preparations, 229 Thrush (oidium albicans) in the oral cavity, 429; in the stomach, 437 Thymus gland, 499; its structure, 499; canal sys- tem, 499; vascular arrangement, 319 ; concentric bodies, 169, 320; methods of examining, 500: lymphatics of, cannot be injected, 500 Thyroid gland, 497 ; relationship with other organs, 497; blood- and lymph-passages, 49S ; structure, 497-498: method of investigation, 498 ; colloid de- generation and goitie, 498-499 Tin chest for injections, 195 Tin-foil cells, 225 Tingeing, 147 Tingeing methods, 147; with red coloring matters, 147; blue, 156; with carmine, invented by Ger- lach, 147; directions for carmine tingeing, 148; for injected tissues, 150 ; with glycerine-carmine, according to Prey, 149; with Thiersch’s carmine, 150 ; lilac, according to Thiersch, 151; according to Beale, 151: Heidenhain’s modification, 152; Schweigger-Seidel’s acid carmine tingeing, 152; with picro-carmine, according to Banvier and Flemming, 153; with aniline red, according to Prey, 154; purpurine tingeing, 155 ; eosine tinge- ing, 155; with aniline-iodine violet, 155 ; with blue coloring matters, 156; with indigo-carmine, 156; with aniline blue, according to Prey, 157 ; Heidenhain’s and Kollett’s modification, 157; with Panne soluble, 157; with chinoline blue (cyan- ine), 158; with violet, hmmatoxyline, 158; bluish, with the molybdate of ammonia, according to Krause, 159; double tingeing with picric acid and carmine, by Schwarz, 159; with carmine and in- digo-carmine, 160; with indigo-carmine and pic- ric acid, 160 ; with haematoxyline and carmine, by Strelzoff, with hsematoxyline and picric acid, 161; Gerlach’s complicated tingeing, 161 Tissue cement of the epithelium, 259; of the mus- cles, 325 Titrition apparatus, 142; method, 143; examples, 145-146 Toldt’s recommendation of benzine, 278 ; self-injec- tion of the lymphatic glands, 405 Tolies, B. B., notice of, 80 Tomsa, see Ludwig ; T. on the spleen, 4S2 Tongue (see Digestive Apparatus), 424; muscular tissue, 424; division of the muscular filaments, 424; connection with connective-tissue corpus- cles, 424; nerves, 424, 562; their terminations examined by Schultze and Key, 504 ; modified by Engelmann, 564; follicular glands, 425 Tonsils, 425 Topping’s fluid, 220 Trachoma glands of the conjunctiva, 574; their lymphatics, 574 : method of injection, 574 Transparent, reagents for rendering tissues, 118 Transparent soap, as an embedding medium, ac- cording to Flemming, 114 Trichina spiralis in muscles, 332; examination of the trichinized muscles, 333; trichina in the fieces, 456 ; microscopes for examining, 333, note Tricocephalns dispar, ova of, in the faces, 456 Trichomonas vaginalis, 542 Trichophyton tonsurans, 559 Tube of the microscope, 20 Tubercle, 289 Tubular glands, see Glands Turn-table, Frey’s improved, 226 Turpentine, oil of, its property of rendering tissues transparent, 141; index of refraction, 118; me- dium for dissolving Canada balsam, 141; removal of the preparation from alcohol to oil of turpentine, and from this to Canada balsam, 212 Tympanic cavity, 662 Tyrosine in the liver, 472; in the urine, 529 u. Ulcers, 252 Urate of ammonia, 525, 528 ; of soda, 525 Urea, nitrate and oxalate of, 530 Ureter, 522 Urethra, 522 Uric acid, 526 ; infarctions, 521; salts, 625 Urinary fermentation, acid, 526; alkaline, 529 Urinary organs, 562; importance for the physician, 502; kidneys with medulla and cortex, 502; earlier views, 503 ; Henle’s newer observations, 503; later investigations, 504; method of examining, 504; hardening, 505; longitudinal and transverse sec- tions, 505-506; chemical isolation, 597; injection of the uriniferous canals, 512; Heidenhain’s more recent investigations, discovery of the rod-cells, 511; self-injection, 514; diagram of the course of the canalicules, 513; arrangement of the vessels, 514; vasa recta, 515 ; double injection, 517 ; selec- tion of material, 517 ; framework substance, 517; lymphatics, 517; pathological changes, 518; im- portance of the gland-cells and framework, 518; hypertrophy, tubercle, fatty, pigment, and amy- loid degeneration, 518, 519; Bright’s disease, 526 ; precipitates in the uriniferous canals, 521; uric acid and lime infarctions, 521, 522; calices and pel- vis of the kidney, ureters, and bladder, 522 ; epi- thelium of the bladder, 522; urine, see this Urinary sediments, 525; method of examination, 530 Urine, 523; fresh, normal, 523; constituents, 523; abnormal constituents in disease: epithelium, mu- cous, and pus-cells, blood corpuscles, 523; fibrin or exudation cylinders, 523; sarcina ventriculi. 525 ; sediments of crystalline and amorphous substances, 525; urate of soda, 525; acid fermentation. 526 ; uric acid of various crystalline forms, 526 ; oxalate of lime, 527; fermentative fungi, 529; ammonio- . phosphate of magnesia, 528; urate of ammonia, 528; formation of mould and vibrionm in alkaline urine, 529; crystals of cystine, 529; leucine and tyrosine, 529 ; urea combined with nitric and oxa- lic acid, 530 ; sarcine and xanthine, guanine, 530; method of examining the precipitates, 530 Uriniferous canalicules, 502 ; loop shaped of the kid- ney, according to Henle and others, 5U3-507 Uterine cancer, 541 Uterine fibroids, 541 Uterine glands, 540 Uterine polypi, 541 Uterus (see Sexual Apparatus), 540 Uvea, 5S4 V. Vagina, 541 Vaginal mucus, 542 Valentine, his double knife, 107: the older form and the English improvement, 107 ; his and Purkinje’s examination of the ciliary movement, 265 ; exam- ines the behavior of muscles in polarized light, 331; the nerves, 341 Vas deferens, 547 Vascular new formations, 396 Vaterian bodies, 376 Veins, see Blood-vessels Vestibule of the fish, sacculi of the, 603 Vessels, see Blood- and Lymph-vessels ; for titrition, see Titrition Method Vibriona;, see Bacteria; formation of, in alkaline urine, 529 Vinegar, 131; boiling the kidney in, recommended by Billroth, 507 Vision, angle of, determines the apparent size of an object, 1 Vision, distance of, medium, 3 Vision, field of, levelling the same, and correction of the image by the collective lens, 12 Visual apparatus, 672; eye-lids, 572; Meibomian and lachrymal glands, 572. 573 ; conjunctiva, 573; coil-shaped glands, terminal knobs, 573 ; blood-