Principles of Human Physiology With Their Chief Applications to Psychology Pa
Principles of Human Physiology With Their Chief Applications to Psychology Pa
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1 On post-mortem examination, the condition of the body is found to be such as the results of Chossat's observations would indicate ; namely, extreme general emaciation and disappearance of fat, diminution in the bulk of the principal viscera, and almost complete bloodlessness, save in the brain, which still receives its usual supply. It is specially worthy of note, that the coats of the small intestines are peculiarly thinned (Donovan, loc. Cit. ), so that they become almost transparent; and t...hat the gall-bladder is almost invariably turgid with bile, the cadaveric exudation of which tinges the surrounding parts. And further, the body rapidly passes into decomposition. 418. Now it is peculiarly worthy of note, that the deficient supply of new histogenetic materials appears to check the elimination and removal of those which have become effete ; for in no other way can we account for that tendency to putrescence, which is so remarkably manifested during life in the fetid ex- halation and in the peculiar secretion from the skin, and which is shown after death in the rapidity with which putrefaction supervenes.
What to read after Principles of Human Physiology With Their Chief Applications to Psychology Pa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Benjamin Carpenter, ( to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
1 On post-mortem examination, the condition of the body is found to be such as the results of Chossat's observations would indicate ; namely, extreme general emaciation and disappearance of fat, diminution in the bulk of the principal viscera, and almost complete bloodlessness, save in the brain, which still receives its usual supply. It is specially worthy of note, that the coats of the small intestines are peculiarly thinned (Donovan, loc. Cit. ), so that they become almost transparent; and t...hat the gall-bladder is almost invariably turgid with bile, the cadaveric exudation of which tinges the surrounding parts. And further, the body rapidly passes into decomposition. 418. Now it is peculiarly worthy of note, that the deficient supply of new histogenetic materials appears to check the elimination and removal of those which have become effete ; for in no other way can we account for that tendency to putrescence, which is so remarkably manifested during life in the fetid ex- halation and in the peculiar secretion from the skin, and which is shown after death in the rapidity with which putrefaction supervenes.
What to read after Principles of Human Physiology With Their Chief Applications to Psychology Pa?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Benjamin Carpenter, ( to read onlineMoreLess
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