The morbid anatomy of the stomach, bowels and liver / [John Armstrong].

  • Armstrong, John, 1784-1829.
Date:
[1826]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The morbid anatomy of the stomach, bowels and liver / [John Armstrong]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

    106/144 (page 80)
    PLATE I. These two Drawings represent Acute Inflammation at different Stages, one in which there is great injection without an effusion of lymph, another in which there is less injection with an effusion of lymph partly spread upon the surface of the Bowels, and partly dependent, almost like so much fringe. FIG. I. Shows that not only the minute vessels called capillaries are loaded with red blood, but that the larger communicating branches, of various dimensions, are also in the same state. a The larger branches full of red blood. b The smaller branches similarly affected. FIG. II. The injection and redness are here delineated as less intense, the effect of the effusion of the lymph. a Lymph in various situations. b Intermediate spaces of capillary Injection. M