Clinical Diagnosis;
Clinical Diagnosis;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Clinical Diagnosis; 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 Clinical Diagnosis;
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Basophile Granulations (8). — These granules were originally described by Ehrlich as occurring in the mononuclear cells, especially the lymphocytes ; as not staining by dahlia, and hence differed from y granules ; and occurring especially in the cells of bone-marrow. Ehr- lich, while he has not publicly repudiated these, leads one to suppose that he now considers them to be not true granules, but nodes of the reticulum of the protoplasm.
Neutrophile Granules («). — While a somewhat similar gran...ulation occurs in some animals, cattle, swine, and sheep (Hirsch- feld), neutrophile granules of this size, arrangement, and color are found only in man, and hence are considered by Ehrlich specific for him. They are extremely fine, dust-like, and occur in the mononu- clear cells of the bone-marrow, a few in transitional cells, and fill the ordinary finely granular cells of the blood. With the Ehrlich triple stain they take a lilac color, and this is really the only specific stain for them, but they also will take an acid stain; hence others name them the " fine oxyphilic granulation," in contradistinction to the eosinophilic or ** coarsely oxyphilic." Neusser's Perinuclear Granulation.
What to read after Clinical Diagnosis;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Phillips Emerson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Basophile Granulations (8). — These granules were originally described by Ehrlich as occurring in the mononuclear cells, especially the lymphocytes ; as not staining by dahlia, and hence differed from y granules ; and occurring especially in the cells of bone-marrow. Ehr- lich, while he has not publicly repudiated these, leads one to suppose that he now considers them to be not true granules, but nodes of the reticulum of the protoplasm.
Neutrophile Granules («). — While a somewhat similar gran...ulation occurs in some animals, cattle, swine, and sheep (Hirsch- feld), neutrophile granules of this size, arrangement, and color are found only in man, and hence are considered by Ehrlich specific for him. They are extremely fine, dust-like, and occur in the mononu- clear cells of the bone-marrow, a few in transitional cells, and fill the ordinary finely granular cells of the blood. With the Ehrlich triple stain they take a lilac color, and this is really the only specific stain for them, but they also will take an acid stain; hence others name them the " fine oxyphilic granulation," in contradistinction to the eosinophilic or ** coarsely oxyphilic." Neusser's Perinuclear Granulation.
What to read after Clinical Diagnosis;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Phillips Emerson to read onlineMoreLess
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