In some cases of acknowledged inflammation, the fluid effused is found to vary greatly in its degree of tenuity, so as to be sometimes of quite a viscid nature.
In the latter case, the matter of injection is effused into the intestinal or gastric cavity.
This was ascribed to the union of the azotic part of the atmosphere with the effused pus in Sect.
Though it is possible, that cold sweaty hands may also arise from the want of due absorption of the perspirable matter effused on them, and that the coldness may be owing to the greater evaporation in consequence.
The blood taken was always covered with a strong cupped size, and on his death three or four pints of matter were found in one side of the chest; which had probably, but lately, been effused from a vomica.
The ulcers are probably sometimes occasioned by the putrid acrimony of effused blood remaining in the air-cells of the lungs after an hæmoptoe.
Dobson, which he observed in a diabætic patient, and ascribes to the chyle effused on the skin, must be ascribed to the retrograde action of the cutaneous lymphatics.
Emetics after each period of hæmoptoe, to promote expectoration, and dislodge any effused blood, which might by remaining in the lungs produce ulcers by its putridity.
Several hemorrhages; masses of tissue of each lung, chiefly toward base, were solidified byeffused blood.
When blood is effused into the serous cavities of the body, special names are sometimes applied according to the position, such as hemothorax, hematocele, etc.
We should remember, however, that not all the blood about the body was necessarily effused during life, but a little hemorrhage may have occurred after death while the body was still warm and the blood fluid, i.
The first one was evidently the first inflicted, for both the wounds in the clothing on the arm were bloody externally at the edges, although there was no blood effused here.
After severe flagellation blood may be effused in large quantity beneath the skin and between the muscles, which is just as fatal as if it had flowed externally from a wound.
If examination reveals a quantity of blood effused into the substance of the brain, there can be little doubt in the mind of the medical man that the excitement was the principal cause of the effusion.
Perhaps it would not be easy to find any author, except Homer, who invented so much as Shakespeare, who so much advanced the studies which he cultivated, or effused so much novelty upon his age or country.
When thence ye see my reverend ghost to rise, And there to lick th' effused sacrifice: Though paleness be the livery that I wear, Look ye not wan or colourless for fear.
The brain and the spinal marrow offer nothing peculiar; their venous systems are everywhere more or less engorged, and sometimes effused blood has been found in the spinal canal.
For a thrombus of the vulva indicates a clot of extravasated blood within the connective tissue of the labium; in like manner, a vaginal thrombus is the effused and clotted blood in the loose connective tissue surrounding the vagina.
As a result of the distension of the thoracic duct, rupture is not unlikely to take place, and the effused fluid contains chyle.
Sporangia in the form of very thin effusedgrey plasmodiocarps, 2-10 cm.
As the disease advances, the cornea is rendered opaque by the fulness of the chambers, and the aqueous humour becomes turbid and of a milky appearance; or lymph is effused into the anterior chamber, and floats about in flaky portions.
If the action is violent, lymph is effused on the inner surface, or external to its cavity, causing considerable thickening.
If, notwithstanding the resolutive means employed, the inflammation proceeds unabated, and suppuration occurs, the effused pus ought never to be allowed to remain on the surface of the bone, but must be evacuated by early incision.
The new deposit is of extremely dense consistence, and is effused in greater or less quantity, according to the degree of curvature.
Internally, they may sometimes consist of blood, coagulated or not, effused between the mucous and muscular coats of the intestine; but in general their inner structure is venous, at least in the first instance.
A free use of mercury internally is said to check the disease, and, in its advanced stages, to procure absorption of effused lymph.
These layers are chiefly deposited from the blood within the cavity, but they also appear to receive addition from lymph being effused by the vessels proper to the original parietes of the tumour.
From repeated attacks of inflammation at the constricted part, and around, additional lymph is effused and organised, and thus the extent and tightness of the stricture is increased.
Compression may be caused by depressed bone or effused blood (rupture of middle meningeal artery) and serum.
If only we could largely increase the secretion of urine, the pressure on the venous system would be diminished, and absorption of the effused fluids might take place.
On account of the durable and effectual nature of its action, Mercury is of great use in preventing the process of effusion, and in causing the absorption of effused products.
The head pharmacien of the Hotel Dieu, in his analysis of the fluid effused in puerperal peritonitis, says that practitioners are convinced of its deleterious qualities, and that it is very dangerous to apply it to the denuded skin.
Sometimes, although much less frequently, blood effused in large quantity is entirely evacuated with the stools.
The color and the consistence of the blood depend upon the quantityeffused and the length of time that the blood has remained in the stomach.
I saw her, with Buck, after these tappings, when the fluid had again been effused in quantity that half filled the peritoneal cavity.
Blood effused in small quantity is usually vomited only with the food, and has usually the coffee-grounds appearance.
Mercurial treatment is most signally efficacious in curing the disease, and, if recent, in procuring the complete absorption of the effused lymph.
Scarification to give vent to pent-up blood or puncture to allow the escape of effused serum will afford prompt relief.
They ascertained by placing meat before dogs that had been kept fasting that gastric juice was copiously effused into the stomach.
If the blood be effused in small quantity or slowly, it may be discharged solely with the stools and escape detection.
If the separation is complete the effused blood pushes the embryo out through the fimbriated end of the tube into the abdominal cavity, and then the hemorrhage of the mother commonly ceases.
There is no way of deciding how large the artery is that is ruptured, nor how much blood has been effused into the brain, nor how much damage has been done to important nerve centres.
The effused fluids of bruises are also removed by absorption.
This is effused from the many small blood-vessels of the membrane in these cavities.
During the disintegration of the effused blood the adjacent lymph glands may become enlarged, and on dissection may be found to be pigmented.
During the process characteristic alterations in the colour of the effused blood take place as a result of changes in the blood pigment.
These points are often well illustrated in cases of black eye, where the blood effused under the conjunctiva is bright red, while that in the eyelids is almost black.
The aneurysm usually forms soon after the injury is inflicted; the blood slowly escapes into the surrounding tissues, gradually displacing and condensing them, until they form a sac enclosing the effused blood.
The pressure of the effused blood occludes the veins and leads to congestion and œdema of the limb beyond.
When extravasation has already taken place, massage is the most speedy and efficacious means of dispersing the effused blood.
Where no laceration has taken place externally, it is seldom that an opening for the purpose of removing the effused blood will be of use; on the contrary, the access of external air cannot but be prejudicial in many cases.
The right parietal bone, which during birth had been turned towards the promontory of the sacrum, was covered anteriorly and superiorly with effused blood, and on removing the periosteum, was found fractured in five places.
The layer of coagulable lymph, which is effused upon its internal surface, and which forms the membrana decidua of Hunter, is present, and the uterus undergoes a slight increase of volume.
As a general rule it may be stated that the most satisfactory mode of treatment is cœliotomy; this permits a thorough examination of the organ, and facilitates removal of effused blood.
When the abdominal viscera in general are greatly enlarged, which they sometimes are, without effused fluid in the cavity of the abdomen; the disease is incurable.
Is this difficulty of cure occasioned by spissitude in the effused fluids, by want of proper communication from cell to cell, or is the disease rather caused by a morbid growth of the solids, than by an accumulation of fluid?
As it was probable that the only relief I could give in a case so circumstanced, would be by carrying off the effused fluids.
Such a view certainly enables us to understand how it is that semen effused on the exterior sexual organs can be conveyed to the uterus.
He would now have been able (had he been still alive) to discern the nature of effusedforms in the chapter on forms effused by spherical magneticks.
And here it must be noted that a magnetick needle, moved on the top of the earth or of a terrella or of the effused orbes, makes two complete rotations in one circuit of its centre, like some epicycle about its orbit.
But those souls which are restrained within a kind of barrier and in prison cells, as it were, do not emit immaterial effused forms outside the limits of their bodies; and bodies are not moved by them without labour and waste.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "effused" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: effluent; effusive; outflowing; outgoing; outpouring
