Diagnostic methods, chemical, bacteriological and microscopical - a text-book for students and practitioners (1909) (14597365977)

Identifier: diagnosticmethod00webs (find matches)

Title: Diagnostic methods, chemical, bacteriological and microscopical : a text-book for students and practitioners

Year: 1909 (1900s)

Authors: Webster, Ralph W. (Ralph Waldo), 1873-1930

Subjects: Diagnosis Diagnosis

Publisher: Philadelphia : P. Blakiston's Son & Co.

Contributing Library: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine

Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School

Text Appearing Before Image:

described a unicellular ameboid body which resembles veryclosely a eucocyte when stained, but, while motile, differs in refractility andstaining quality. This he calls the ameba pulmonalis. In cases of perforatingliver abscess the true amebae coli may be found in the sputum, and, accordingto Flexner, in cases of abscess of the jaw communicating with the mouth. Theseamebae will be discussed fully in the chapter on Feces, to which the reader is 28 DIAGNOSTIC METHODS. referred. It should be noted here that these organisms may not be numerousso that many shdes may have to be examined. Nothing should be called anameba unless it shows true ameboid movement. (b). Flagellates.Flagellated organisms, such as the trichomonas pulmonalis and thecercomonads, are found in the sputum associated with Dittrichs plugs incasesof gangrene, putrid bronchitis, and tubercular cavity formation. The tricho-monas is probably identical with the trichomonas vaginalis or intestinalis whichwill be discussed later.

Text Appearing After Image:

Fig. io.—Paragonimus westermanii; (ventral view); loXi. ^, oral sucker; 5, ceca;D, acetabulum; E, genital pore; F, uterus; G, ovary; H, testicles; I, vitelline glands;K, excretory canal; L, excretory pore. (Tyson after Braun.) (c). Cestodes. Not infrequently the lung is the seat of infection with the tenia echinococcus.In such cases various foreign bodies, such as fragments of membranes, scolices,booklets, and cysts, may be found in the sputum. Such formations may, also,be found in cases of liver abscess perforating into the lung. Any one of theabove formations is characteristic of this condition. The parasite will be dis-cussed fully in ihe section on Feces, to which the reader is referred. The sputum in such cases is usually purulent or mucopurulent and maybe tinged with blood. This sputum may be expectorated over a long period THE SPUTUM. 29 of time and may even contain tubercle bacilli from a coexistent tubercuosis.A distinguishing point between the sputum of pulmonary echinococ

методы диагностики химические бактериологические и микроскопические книжные иллюстрации лекарство медицинские иллюстрации история болезни изображения из интернет-архива

1909

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