| Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London - Medicine - 1813 - 544 pages
...joint itself. The preceding cases sufficiently illustrate the nature and progress of this disease. The morbid affection appears to have its origin in...bones, which become preternaturally vascular, and con^ taining a less than usual quantity of earthy matter, while, at first, a transparent fluid, and... | |
| Medicine - 1814 - 558 pages
...joints. • , " The preceding cases sufficiently illustrate the nature and progress of this disease. The morbid affection appears to have its origin in...while at first a transparent fluid, and afterwards a cheesy matter is deposited in their cancelli. From the diseased bone, vessels carrying red blood shoot... | |
| Medicine - 1815 - 590 pages
...joint itself. The preceding cases sufficiently illustrate the nature and progress of this disease. The morbid affection appears to have its origin in...deposited in their cancelli. From the diseased bone vessels carrying red blood shoot into the cartilage, which afterwards ulcerates in spots, the ulceration... | |
| John Mason Good - Medicine - 1829 - 912 pages
...first become wdpnwress unusually vascular, and deprived of their due proportion of the dis. of lime, while, at first, a transparent fluid, and afterwards...cheesy substance, is deposited in their cancelli. As the caries of the bones advances, inflammation takes place in the cellular membrane on the outside... | |
| Medicine - 1834 - 638 pages
...will first give Mr. Brodie's summary, and thea select, as illustrations, a very few of his facts. " The morbid affection appears to have its origin in the bones, which becomt prcternaturally vascular, and containing a less than usual quantity of earthy matter ; while,... | |
| Medicine - 1834 - 606 pages
...will first give Mr. Brodie's summary, and then select, as illustrations, a very few of his facts. " The morbid affection appears to have its origin in the bones, which become preternatural!)' vascular, and containing a less than usual quantity of earthy matter ; while, at first,... | |
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