The Pathology of Internal DiseasesContains "References" "The book is intended to be a companion to the writer's 'Surgical pathology' "--Pref. |
Common terms and phrases
active acute affected alveoli amount anemia animal appearance areas artery associated atrophy autopsy bacilli becomes blood body brain cause cells cent cerebral changes characteristic chronic clinical common complete condition considered contain cord course cytoplasm degeneration described develop disease enlarged essential evidence exudate fever fibers fluid followed formation frequently function give glands hand heart hemorrhage hyperplasia important increase infection inflammatory involved kidney known later lesions liver lung lymph marked marrow masses means meningitis method microscopic muscle nature nerve nodes normal observed occur organs origin pain pass pathological patient picture pneumonia possible present pressure primary probably produced pulmonary rare reaction regarded relation remains remarkable renal result rheumatic fever rise secondary seen shown similar spleen stage stained suggested surface symptoms thickening thyroid tion tissue true tuberculosis tuberculous tumor ulcer usually varying vessels wall