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:
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.

    530/548 (page 500)
    Patty Degeneration, of pus-corpuscles, 182; general view of, 319-320; of liras- cles,interstitial and intrinsic, 323-325; of heart, 325,342-3-13, from excessive dilatation of its cavities, 352-353; of liver, 329-333; of cells of sebaceous glands, 335; of cells of maimnary gland, 335-336; of arteries, 339; of muscles, 343-344'; of corpora lutea, 345-346; of pulmonary epithelium, 346; of renal epithelium, 347-349; primary and secondary, 350; secondary (inflammatory) nearly alwayspreceded by cloudy swelling, 351-352; simi- larity of result in non-inflammatory and inflammatory kind, 352; of sub- stance of heart from excessive dilata- tion of its cavities, 352-353; simple —distinction between, and atheroma, 362; simple, superficial and deep, of valves of heart, 362-363. Fatty Infiltration, transitory (villi, liver), 325-334. • Metamorphosis. See Fatty Dege- neration. Tumours, 323. Usure, 340. Fibres, undue prominence assignedto,25. Fibrine, really one of specific consti- tuents of blood, 135 ; its fibrillar, 135- 138, compared with those of mucus, 136, with those of connective tissue, 137; fibrillar stage of, always pre- ceded by homogeneous one, 137; in aneurysmal coagula, 138; notion, that contained hired blood-corpuscles, erroneous, 142 ; coagulation of, giving rise to huffy coat, 154; of lymph, how it differs from that of blood, 159; not formed in blood, but in tissues, 162-165, 392; exudation of, never result of pressure, 163, 392, but always due to irritation, 164; no evidence that produced by trans- formation of albumen, 164; see Hyperinosis and Hypinosis. Fibrinogenous substance, in pleuritic fluids, 159-160; in lymph, 160; in blood of peripheral veins, 160; in fluid of blisters raised by cantha- rides-plasters, 165. Fibro-cartilage, nutrition of, 87. Fibro-plastic Tumours, 464. Fibrous Tissue, definition of, 486. Fibrous Tumours, of uterus, 443, 470- 471, 481; occasional conversion of into sarcomata, 486-487. Fifth Pair of Nerves, effects of section of, explained, 312-313. Flourens, on growth of bones, 425. Focus, definition of, 457; of. 341, note on Heerd. Follicles, of lymphatic glands, 174-175; of intestines (solitary and Peyerian) and of root of tongue, really lymphatic glands, 192-193. Formative Irritation, 305, often con- joined with nutritive irritation, 305 ; division of nucleoli in, 306, of nuclei. 306-309, of cells, 310-311. Formic acid, in leuksemic blood, 172 ; in spleen, 172. Fox, Dr. Wilson, on fatty usure of gastric mucous membrane, 340. Fractures, formation of callus in, 438- 441. Frerichs, on melansemia and its results, 222. Friedreich, on occurrence of laminated bodies in lungs, 370. Pripp, Dr., 383. Frog, ova of, 21-22; irregular contrac- tion of vessels in web of foot of, 118. Fuchs, his new name for tubercle, 465. Function, lesion of, an accompaniment of inflammation, 387. Functional Activity, impairment of (fatigue), through long continuance, 291-292. Irritability, 289-294. Irritation, 292-293. Restitution, 292. Funke, on Hsemato-crystalline, 147. Galen, 2; 300; on inflammation, 385. Gall-bladder, epithelium of, 31, 330. Ganglion-Cells, deposition of pigment in, 257-258; very rarely round, almost always branched, 258; three different kinds of (motor, sensitive, sympathetic) in spinal marrow (horns), 259-262; three categories of pro- cesses of, 263 ; in cortex of cerebrum and cerebellum, 260, 261, 269, 270; in spinal m arrow of Petromy zon fluvia- tilis, 270, 271. Ganglionic apparatuses, 257; see Ner- vous Centres. Gangrene of Lungs, from gangrenous metamorphosis of thrombus in trans- verse sinus, 346, cf. 207. Garrod, Dr., his able method for the detection of urates in the blood, 214. Gastric (so-called) inflammations, secre- tion in, 390. Gelatinous degeneration, of nerves, 235; of spinal cord, 280-281. Generation, equivocal or spontaneous, non-existence of, 27, &c. _ _ Gerlach, on ganglion-cells met with m