 | 1827 - 654 pages
...allowed the fat to appear between its fibres, alone presented any appearance of muscular structure. The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...the muscular structure was not a line in thickness ; it had degenerated from its natural state ; was soft, and ; easily torn, and a section of it exhibited... | |
 | 1835 - 866 pages
...attended pathological research, namely, the change of the muscular structure of the heart into fat. " ' The right auricle was much dilated, the right ventricle...layer of fat, beneath this the muscular structure was uot a line in thickness.' " This I think will be readily admitted to have been a completely atonic... | |
 | William Stokes - 1854 - 880 pages
...allowed the fat to appear between its fibres, alone presented any appearance of muscular structure. " The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...the muscular structure was not a line in thickness ; it had degenerated from its natural state; was soft, and easily torn, and a section of it exhibited... | |
 | 1906 - 498 pages
...allowed the fat to appear between its fibres, alone presented any appearance of the muscular structure. The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...the muscular structure was not a line in thickness ; it had degenerated from its natural state, was soft and easily torn, and a section of it exhibited... | |
 | Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland - 1906 - 590 pages
...right auricle was inurfi dilated. The right ventricle appeared to he almost entirely composed of fat. The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...covered with a layer of fat. Beneath this the muscular substance was not a line in thickness : it had degenerated from its natural state, was soft. a,ud easily... | |
 | Edmund von Neusser - 1908 - 152 pages
...allowed the fat to appear between its fibers, alone presented any appearance of muscular structure. " The left ventricle was very thin and its whole surface...the muscular structure was not a line in thickness; it had degenerated from its natural state ; was soft and easily torn, and a section of it exhibited... | |
 | Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland - 1906 - 568 pages
...right auricle was much dilated. The right ventricle appeared to be almost entirely composed of fat. The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...covered with a layer of fat. Beneath this the muscular substance was not a line iii thickness ; it had degenerated from its natural state, was soft, and easily... | |
 | 602 pages
...allowed the fat to appear between its fibres, alone presented any appearance of muscular structure. " The left ventricle was very thin, and its whole surface...the muscular structure was not a line in thickness ; it hud degenerated from its natural state ; was soft, and easily torn, aud a section of it exhibited... | |
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... as that which occupied the place of the left lung. The reticulated lining of the ventricle, which here and there allowed the fat to appear between its fibres, alone presented any appearance of muscular structure. " The left ventricle was very thin,... 