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Kayıt tarihi : 25/01/11
 |  Mövzu: The profession must feel indebted  Ç.a. Yan. 25, 2011 7:55 am | |
| The profession must feel indebted to any one who puts it in possession of facts which will assist it in the discrimination of genuine inflammatory appearances in the interior of the body. It has been Dr. Yelloly'S aim to offer that assistance, and not only on this, but on a previous occasion, he has laid the results of many careful investigations before the medical public. In the fourth volume of the MedicoChirurgical Transactions, published in 1813, will be found a paper by our author, on the Vascular Appearances of the Human Stomach, which are often mistaken for inflammation of that organ. We shall recapitulate what he laboured to establish in that paper, for two reasons: because the majority, perhaps, of our readers are unacquainted with them, and because the deductions are not only highly important in themselves, but are so interwoven with the observations in the present paper, that it would be unnatural and mischievous tiffany co to separate them. Dr. Yelloly, then, in his first paper, endeavoured to shew. 1st That appearances of vascular fulness in the villous coat of the stomach, tiffany jewellery whether florid or darkcoloured, in distinct vessels, or in extravasations of different sizes, are not to be regarded as unequivocal marks of disease; inasmuch as they occur in every variety of degree and character, under every circumstances of tiffany&co previous indisposition, and in situations where the most healthy aspect of the organ is to be expected. That from the circumstance of such appearances being in many cases not preceded by symptoms of inflammation, many authors of great eminence were led to the conclusion, that gastritis might exist in the living body, without the indications of either pain or pyrexia; that it was a very common and frequent complaint, even terminating occasionally in gangrene, though there were no indications during life of its existence: and that the absence of the usual symptoms of inflammation of tiffany and co outlet the stomach, when unequivocal marks of such inflammation tiffany were supposed to be found on dissection, could not but be regarded as a very remarkable, and puzzling circumstance.
That the same misconceptions attached to intestinal vascularity; and that MORGAGNI himself, in order to get quit of the difficulty, was in some cases disposed to attribute the absence of pain, in inflammation of the bowels, tiffany sale to a paralytic affection, which took off the sensibility tiffany outlet of the tiffany rings parts; but that, as this was a circumstance which could but seldom occur, he came to the general conclusion, that pain and fever were not necessary for the existence of enteritis. HALLER, too, was induced to infer, from so uniformly finding vascularity in his inspections, that inflammation of the bowels was almost constant in every kind of fever, and was frequent in every other complaint. | |
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