Anærobic infection in animals : discussion on Professor Gaiger's paper Mr. Dalling's views.

  • Dalling, Thomas.
Date:
[1924?]
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Anærobic infection in animals : discussion on Professor Gaiger's paper Mr. Dalling's views. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    '-'J Reprinted from the Veterinary Record, December 13th, 1924 PWb Anaerobic Infections in Animals. Discussion on Professor Gaiger’s Paper. /«£5 Mr. Dalling’s Views. Prior to the discussion on his paper, Professor Gaiger exhibited the series of lantern slides set out below. They were excellently reproduced and were followed closely and with great interest. The list of slides is as follows :— formation, in culture, and shewing flagella. 2. Bacillus welchii in culture. 3. Bacillus chauvcei in culture, and in a muscle smear. 4. Bacillus cedematiens in a muscle smear and on the serous membranes of a guinea-pig. 5. Bacillus histolyticus in culture, and in a muscle smear from a guinea-pig. 6. Bacillus tetani from a wound scraping. 7. Surface culture of Vibrion septique on serum agar. 8. Surface culture of Bacillus welchii on blood agar. 9. Deep culture of Vibrion septique in glucose agar. 10. Deep culture of Bacillus welchii in glucose agar. 11. Deep culture of B. histolyticus in glucose agar. 12. Deep culture of B. sporogenes in glucose agar. 13. Horse with Vibrion septique infection. 14. Horse with B. histolyticus and B. cedematiens infection. 15. Braxy 16. Braxy section 17. Braxy section f) 18. Braxy section stomach. stomach X 30. stomach, X 50. stomach, X 30, j Shewing the area of inflamma- J tion constantly present, being the place of penetration of the Vibrion septique. ' Shewing engorgement of the blood vessels of the mucosa, necrosis of the surface of the mucosa, migration of leucocytes, sub-mucous connective tissue ^ showing indistinct staining. Shewing engorged mucosa ves¬ sels, a heavy zone of migrated leucocytes, necrosis of the muc¬ osa superficially, and the sub¬ mucous connective tissue indistinct. The zone of leu¬ cocytes does not border an v. infarct.