Diseases of the Heart and Aorta

Front Cover
Lippincott, 1910 - Aorta - 632 pages
 

Contents

Methods for demonstrating the movements of the heart valves
10
Volume curves showing the effect of variations in venous pressure and in tonicity upon the rate at which the ventricles are filled during diastole
12
Origin and course of the cardiac nerves and cutaneous distribution of the corre sponding schematic branches
14
Curve of intraventricular and aortic pressures
18
RivaRocci bloodpressure apparatus as modified by Stanton
20
Correct method of feeling the pulse in Strasburgers determination of minimal pressure
21
Diagram showing arrangement of Erlanger apparatus
22
Diagram showing the maximal and minimal pressures in various parts of the circulatory system
24
Diagram showing effects of vasoconstriction vasodilation increased and decreased force of ventricular contraction upon the maximal and minimal bl...
25
Mosso plethysmograph
26
Diagram showing the curve of bloodpressure during asphyxia
27
Diagram showing typical bloodpressures in various diseases
29
Hooker and Eysters modification of V Recklinghausens method of determining the venous pressure in man
33
Determanns apparatus for determining the viscosity of the blood
38
Brachial pulsecurves taken with the Erlanger bloodpressure apparatus from the arms of two patients
42
Effect of prolonged exercise upon the bloodpressure of men in various degrees of muscular strength
131
Rise of bloodpressure during Valsalvas experiment and during exercise
132
Variations in size of the heart of a longdistance bicycle rider as the result of a very long race
133
Effect of strain upon the dogs heart whose tonicity is good
135
Volume curve of a dog whose cardiac tonicity is low
136
Effect upon the volume of the dogs heart produced by clamping the descending thoracic aorta
137
I normal II broken pulmonary compensation III broken systemic compensation IV both compensations fail stases in lungs and veins
139
The two types of CheyneStokes respiration in their relations to the bloodpressure curves
152
Legs of a patient with extreme edema and tremendous ulcers
154
Curschmanns modification of the Southey tubes for draining ĉdema of the legs
155
Electrical record of afferent impulses travelling up the vagi
157
Insertion of the knife in venesection
166
Effect of venesection on the cardiac outline showing diminution in size of right heart
167
Tracing showing the action of digitalis upon the dogs bloodpressure
175
Variations in bloodpressure in a patient under the influence of digitalis and nitroglycerin
176
Effect of digitalis on cardiac tonicity in the dog
177
Curve showing the effect of strychnine upon cardiac tonicity
182
Effects of drugs of the nitrite series upon the bloodpressure in man
187
Radiograph from a case of mitral stenosis showing increase of the shadow due
195
Schott resisted movements
196
Orthodiagraphic outline of a patient with dilated heart showing the effect of Schott movements
197
Hypertrophic normal and atrophic hearts
203
Photomicrographs of atrophic and hypertrophic heart muscle
204
Heart of normal dog and of dog which has run for three months on a treadmill
206
Areas of pulsation and retraction hypertrophy of the right and left ventricles
209
Diagram showing power of normal and hypertrophied athletes heart at rest and during exercise compared with that of a diseased heart
211
Distribution of fat in and about the heart
214
Photomicrographs of fat deposits in the heart
215
An excessive deposit of epicardial fat
216
Infiltration along the course of the bloodvessels in subacute myocarditis blood vessels injected
225
Septic myocarditis with multiple abscesses in the heart wall
226
Photomicrograph showing an abscess in the heart muscle
227
Orthodiagraphic outlines of the heart of a child during the course of a severe diphtheria
230
Specimen showing a cardiac aneurism covered with pericardial adhesions
234
Specimens showing chronic myocarditis
235
Hypertrophy of some muscle bundles in the auricle with atrophy transparency of other areas
236
Curve of bloodpressure in a case of chronic myocarditis high bloodpressure per sisting until shortly before death
237
Various types of arteriosclerotic lesions Schematic
251
Cross section of a radial artery showing arteriosclerotic changes in the media
252
Arteriosclerosis of the descending aorta showing atheromatous plaques
253
Atheromatous plaque showing the changes in the intima
254
Tortuous radial artery
260
Retinal changes in arteriosclerosis
260
Effect of arteriosclerosis upon the circulation
261
Bloodpressure chart of case of typical vasomotor crises
271
Bloodpressure curve showing crises of hypertension during attacks of angina pectoris
288
Fibrinous deposit upon an aortic cusp one hour after mechanically injuring the valve
299
Mitral endocarditis showing large vegetations
300
Structure of the normal auriculoventricular valve
301
Photomicrograph of a specimen showing acute and subacute endocarditic lesions upon the mitral valve
302
Portals of infection in endocarditis
303
Temperature curve from a case of malignant endocarditis
305
Diagram showing relative frequency of the most important valvular lesions at various ages
312
Regurgitant streams in organic and functional mitral insufficiencies
322
Diagram showing the volume and pressure curves under these conditions
324
Curve of intraventricular pressure in mitral insufficiency produced on a mechanical model
325
Diagram showing the effects of mitral insufficiency upon the circulation
326
Distribution of the murmur in mitral insufficiency
329
Cross section of the body showing how the murmur reaches the chest wall
330
Diagram of Fig 186 showing the directions in which cardiac enlargement has taken place
331
Human heart showing mitral and tricuspid stenosis viewed from above the auricles have been cut through
341
Diagram showing the changes in the circulation due to mitral stenosis
343
Volume of the ventricles in experimental mitral stenosis
344
Direction of the stream entering the left ventricle through the stenotic mitral orifice
346
Cardiac outline and distribution of the presystolic rumble in mitral stenosis
347
the dilated left auricle
348
Diagram showing the relations of the various sounds heard in uncomplicated mitral stenosis to events in the filling and emptying of the ventricle
349
Venous pulse of a patient with mitral stenosis during an attack of acute heart failure
350
Permanent arrhythmia in a case of mitral stenosis showing persistence of the auricular contractions a wave upon the venous pulse
352
Specimen showing vegetations upon the aortic valves
360
The various forms of lesion producing aortic insufficiency
361
Effect of aortic insufficiency in the mechanical model
362
Diagram of the circulation in aortic insufficiency
363
Diagram showing how the high cardiac tonicity hastens the equilibrium between aortic pressure intraventricular pressure and tonicity and thus dimini...
364
Area of cardiac dulness and distribution of the cardiac sounds and murmurs in aortic insufficiency
368
Direction of the primary regurgitant streams in aortic insufficiency
370
Relation of murmurs in aortic insufficiency to the cardiac cycle
371
Variations in the form of the pulsewave encountered clinically in aortic insuffi ciency
372
Tracings from a dog with experimental aortic insufficiency showing the con version of a collapsing into an anacrotic pulse by clamping the descendi...
373
Radial pulse tracings showing extrasystoles probably of ventricular origin
374
Specimen showing aortic stenosis Viewed from above
381
Carotid pulse and intraventricular pressure in experimental aortic stenosis
382
Diagram of the circulation showing the effect of aortic stenosis
383
Diagram showing the cardiac outline and distribution of the murmur in aortic stenosis
384
Murmur of aortic stenosis
385
Diagram showing the pulsus tardus and the anacrotic type
386
Diagram of the circulation in pulmonary insufficiency
391
Distribution of the murmur in pulmonary insufficiency
392
The outline of a normal heart superposed upon that of a dilated heart showing the enlargement of the tricuspid orifice
397
TRICUSPID INSUFFICIENCY
398
Venous pulse of patients with tricuspid insufficiency positive venous pulse
399
Distribution of the murmur and cardiac outline in tricuspid insufficiency
401
Tracings of liver pulsation
402
Systolic pulsation of the liver of patient W H
403
TRICUSPID STENOSIS
406
PREGNANCY AND LABOR IN CASES OF HEART DISEASE
413
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE
421
HEARTBLOCK AND ADAMSSTOKES SYNDROME
460
PERICARDITIS
480
WOUNDS OF THE HEART AND CARDIAC TRAUMA
513
ANEURISM
521
PART IV
560
THYROID HEART
574
MISCELLANEOUS DISTURBANCES OF CARDIAC FUNCTION THE SOCALLED CARDIAC NEUROSES AND CARDIAC NEURASTHENIA
593
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Page 282 - They who are afflicted with it, are seized while they are walking (more especially if it be uphill, and soon after eating), with a painful and most disagreeable sensation in the breast, which seems as if it would extinguish life, if it were to increase or to continue; but the moment they stand still, all this uneasiness vanished.
Page 282 - The pain is sometimes situated at the upper part, sometimes in the middle, sometimes at the bottom of the os sterni, and often more inclined to the left than to the right side. It likewise very frequently extends from the breast to the middle of the left arm. The pulse is, at least sometimes, not disturbed by this pain, as I have had opportunities of observing by feeling the pulse during the paroxysm. Males are most liable to this disease, especially such as have passed their fiftieth year.
Page 531 - Place the patient in the erect position and direct him to close his mouth and elevate his chin to the fullest extent, then grasp the cricoid cartilage between the finger and thumb, and use gentle upward pressure on it, when, if dilatation or aneurism' exist, the pulsation of the aorta will be distinctly felt transmitted through the trachea to the hand.
Page 170 - In the year 1775, my opinion was asked concerning a family receipt for the cure of the dropsy. I was told that it had long been kept a secret by an old woman in Shropshire, who had sometimes made cures after the more regular practitioners had failed.
Page 282 - But there is a disorder of the breast marked with strong and peculiar symptoms, considerable for the kind of danger belonging to it, and not extremely rare, which deserves to be mentioned more at length.
Page 578 - ... of blood. She described herself also as having frequent and violent stitches of pain about the lower part of the sternum. About three months after lying-in, while she was suckling her child, a lump of about the size of a walnut was perceived on the right side of her neck. This continued to enlarge till the period of my attendance, when it occupied both sides of her neck, so as to have reached an enormous size, projecting forwards before the margin...
Page 282 - After it has continued a year or more, it will not cease so instantaneously upon standing still; and it will come on not only when the persons are walking, but when they are lying down, especially if they lie on the left side, and oblige them to rise up out of their beds. In some inveterate cases it has been brought on by the motion of a horse, or a carriage, and even by swallowing, coughing, going to stool, or speaking, or any disturbance of mind.
Page 282 - In all other respects, the patients are, at the beginning of this disorder, perfectly well, and in particular have no shortness of breath, from which it is totally different. The pain is sometimes situated in the upper part, sometimes in the middle, sometimes at the bottom of the os sterni, and often more inclined to the left than to the right side. It likewise very frequently extends from the breast to the middle of the left arm.
Page 254 - Entire fnmilies sometimes show this tendency to early arteriosclerosis — a tendency which cannot be explained in any other way than that in the make-up of the machine bad material was used for the tubing.
Page 1 - ... that it neither dissociates spontaneously, nor can be made to do so by the action of external stimuli. It is possible that this stable, non-dissociable form consists of a compound between it and the potassium or the potassium salts and that herein lies the functional importance of the large amount of potassium contained in the tissue. This compound reacts with the calcium or with the calcium and sodium salts, and a portion of the potassium is replaced and a compound is formed which is unstable....

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