An Account of the Last Illness of the Late Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of Sta
An Account of the Last Illness of the Late Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of Sta
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Account of the Last Illness of the Late Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of Sta Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Account of the Last Illness of the Late Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of Sta
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In the cavity of the arachnoid was a layer of fibrine which covered almost entirely and about equally the convexity of both hemispheres; it did not extend, however, beneath nor between them, nor about the cerebellum. In the recent state, it had a rather dull, yellowish, infiltrated, cedematous appear- ance ; being one-fourth of an inch in thickness over the upper surface, but becoming gradually more thin on the sides, where it terminated in a thin edge. The adhesion to the dura mater was in som...e parts quite close ; but it was generally very readily stripped off, and left the arachnoid with its usual polish. It was more adherent to the subjacent membrane; this last being irregular, and having generally a clouded and slightly opaque appearance, with many milk-white spots, but without any appreciable thickening. The quantity of serous effusion into the membranes was altogether large. The subarach- noid tissue corresponding to the layer of fibrine above described was infiltrated with a straw-coloured serum in some places, separating the convolutions from each other; this separation was quite remarkable at the posterior part of the right cerebral hemisphere on its upper surface and near the median line, there being also a slight depression at this part.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the cavity of the arachnoid was a layer of fibrine which covered almost entirely and about equally the convexity of both hemispheres; it did not extend, however, beneath nor between them, nor about the cerebellum. In the recent state, it had a rather dull, yellowish, infiltrated, cedematous appear- ance ; being one-fourth of an inch in thickness over the upper surface, but becoming gradually more thin on the sides, where it terminated in a thin edge. The adhesion to the dura mater was in som...e parts quite close ; but it was generally very readily stripped off, and left the arachnoid with its usual polish. It was more adherent to the subjacent membrane; this last being irregular, and having generally a clouded and slightly opaque appearance, with many milk-white spots, but without any appreciable thickening. The quantity of serous effusion into the membranes was altogether large. The subarach- noid tissue corresponding to the layer of fibrine above described was infiltrated with a straw-coloured serum in some places, separating the convolutions from each other; this separation was quite remarkable at the posterior part of the right cerebral hemisphere on its upper surface and near the median line, there being also a slight depression at this part.
What to read after An Account of the Last Illness of the Late Hon Daniel Webster Secretary of Sta?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Jeffries to read onlineMoreLess
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