... bacteria and develop as such in the system and cause the symptoms. It is, however, possible that they may act upon the exudations of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that... A System of practical medicine v. 1, 1885 - Page 6651885Full view - About this book
| 1880 - 396 pages
...of the trachea, as the yeast plant does on sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...absorbed, cause the systemic symptoms of diphtheria. These bacteria may be, and doubtless are, constantly in the air, but not in sufficient quantities to... | |
| 1881 - 762 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...the air, but not in sufficient quantities to cause trachitis, but enough when lodged in the membrane to set up the peculiar fermentation ; whilst, during... | |
| 1881 - 692 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...to, when absorbed* cause the systemic symptoms of diptheria. Now, these bacteria may be always in the air, but not in sufficient quantities to cause... | |
| United States. Congress. House - 1881 - 770 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...such relations to the system as to, -when absorbed, canse the systemic symptoms of diphtheria. Now, these bacteria may be always in the air, but not in... | |
| Leartus Connor, Henry Alexander Cleland - 1881 - 598 pages
...the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison, which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction and bears such relations to the system as, when absorbed, to cause the systemic symptoms of diphtheria. As to the' real etiology of diphtheria... | |
| George Edgeworth Fenwick, Thomas George Roddick, George Ross - 1881 - 822 pages
...production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears such relation to the system as to, when absorbed, cause the systemic symptoms of diphtheria." The whole argument is presented in a clear and philosophical manner, and shows what a strong case can... | |
| Connecticut. State Department of Health - 1884 - 486 pages
...production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putre faction, and bears such relation to the system as to, when absorbed, cause the systemic symptoms of diphtheria. The practical points are: — That the zymotic diseases are diffused by a miasm or contagion, and that... | |
| William Pepper, Louis Starr - 1885 - 1086 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast-plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...Now, these bacteria may be always in the air, but not iu sufficient quantities to cause tracheitis, but enough when lodged in the membrane to set up the... | |
| Albert Sanné - 1887 - 712 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar, and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...the air, but not in sufficient quantities to cause trachitis, but enough when lodged in the membrane, to set up the peculiar fermentation ; whilst during... | |
| 1880 - 458 pages
...of the trachea as the yeast plant acts upon sugar and cause the production of a septic poison which differs from that of ordinary putrefaction, and bears...fermentation ; whilst during an epidemic they may he sufficiently numerous to incite an inflammation in a previously healthy throat." (Preface, p. ix.)... | |
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