Clinical Lecture on Phlebitis

A Clinical Lecture on Tetanus

the cause being unknown, irritation of I,el^es from injury was thought to be the prime tac ox, but now, owing to more recent discovexxes, we have learnt that the real cause is the"druxn-s ic bacillus which produces a virulent toxin, an this acting on the nervous system causes ie various phenomena classed under the name o Tetanus. This bacillus is found in earth wlucn has been manured with stabl...

Clinical Science Histomorphological Assessment of Phlebitis in Renal Allografts

Results Small interlobular veins were composed of endothelium and basement membrane, similar to capillaries, while the walls of large interlobular and arcuate veins had smooth muscle cell bundles forming the medial layer, similar to large extrarenal veins. In the control group, only focal mononuclear infiltration around small interlobular veins was found (8/31). In rejected kidney allografts, t...

Phlebitis and Thrombosis

Clinical Lecture on Contusion of the Hip

Pagkt, F. R. S.?The first case was that of a man who fell, about a month ago, on his great trochanter, receiving no other injury than a severe bruise. Mr. Paget insisted on the importance of treating such cases by prolonged rest in bed, as the best means known for averting the acute atrophy of the head and neck of the femur, which too often follows an injury apparently so trivial. After mention...

Retinal Phlebitis and Sinus Disease.

PHLEBITIS or periphlebitis of the retina manifests itself in various forms. Perhaps the commonest expression of the condition is represented by a line of events ending in gross recurrent vitreous haemorrhages (Eales'.s disease); but there are other forms varying from an inflammation of a smaller retinal tributary to an inflammation of the central retinal vein, in which case the clinical picture...