The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians
The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians 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 The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians
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Largely due to the formation of numerous concretions of a yellowish hyaline substance, and is called a pinguecula. As a result of these changes, the pinguecula does not allow the red colour oF the blood to shine through as plainly as the non-thickened adjacent conjunctiva, and it might be confounded with a small pustule by a beginner. No symptoms are caused, and treatment is rarely indicated.
Fiif. 24.
Pterygium.
Pterygium. This is a pocnliar growth of the conjunctiva and sub- conjunctival tiss...ue. Triangulai- in shaix', with its base (.^o-called body) at the semilunar fold, close to the inner canthus, it extends outwards, tapering to a rounded end (called the head), which gradually spreads on to the cornea, and becomes solidly and immovably united to it. In recent and progressive 48 THE EYICLIDS AM) CONJUNCTIVA.
case^ the pterygium is red, flesliy and prominent, but in regres. Sivii ones it is pale, membraneous and almost translucent. It rarely spreads beyond the centre of the cornea.
What to read after The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Forrest to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Largely due to the formation of numerous concretions of a yellowish hyaline substance, and is called a pinguecula. As a result of these changes, the pinguecula does not allow the red colour oF the blood to shine through as plainly as the non-thickened adjacent conjunctiva, and it might be confounded with a small pustule by a beginner. No symptoms are caused, and treatment is rarely indicated.
Fiif. 24.
Pterygium.
Pterygium. This is a pocnliar growth of the conjunctiva and sub- conjunctival tiss...ue. Triangulai- in shaix', with its base (.^o-called body) at the semilunar fold, close to the inner canthus, it extends outwards, tapering to a rounded end (called the head), which gradually spreads on to the cornea, and becomes solidly and immovably united to it. In recent and progressive 48 THE EYICLIDS AM) CONJUNCTIVA.
case^ the pterygium is red, flesliy and prominent, but in regres. Sivii ones it is pale, membraneous and almost translucent. It rarely spreads beyond the centre of the cornea.
What to read after The Recognition of Ocular Disease a Treatise for Opticians?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Forrest to read onlineMoreLess
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