 | 1876 - 526 pages
...destroyed and absorbed along the course of arteries, and in some instances there is evidence of the escape of the contents of the vessel into the surrounding tissues with consequent degeneration. This escape seems rather to be a migration of corpuscles than of blood in bulk. In extreme cases globular... | |
 | 1876 - 520 pages
...destroyed and absorbed along the course of arteries, and in some instances there is evidence of the escape of the contents of the vessel into the surrounding tissues with consequent degeneration. This escape seems rather to be a migration of corpuscles than of blood in bulk. In extreme cases globular... | |
 | James Tyson - 1881 - 372 pages
...or in positions which arteries once occupied. . . . They are caused by a destruction and alworption of the nervous matter along the course of arteries,...softening, and removal of the nervous matter which has Ijeen permeated by the intrusion. The escape appears to be rather of corpuscles by migration, than... | |
 | Sir William Roberts, Robert Maguire - 1885 - 728 pages
...vessels. They are caused by a destruction and absorption of the nervous matter along the course of the arteries, and are, at least in some instances, caused by an escape of the contents of the vessels into the surrounding tissues, with consequent degeneration, softening, and removal of the nervous... | |
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... escape of the contents of the vessel into the surrounding tissues with consequent degeneration. 