The first effect of the poison or bacilli is to cause hyperemia (swelling) of the lymphatics, the capillaries become engorged and cell infiltration takes place in the solitary glands of the intestines.
An acute, infectious non-contagious disease, occurs sporadically, epidemically and endemically characterized by hyperemia of the brain and spinal cord, and sometimes attended by a petechial eruption.
The lesion of the skin consists of an acute hyperemia with exudation in the vascular papillae of the corium, the sebaceous and sweat glands.
In active hyperemia normal elements of the blood are kept in active motion, while in the passive form they are allowed to escape, more or less, into the tissues.
This obstructive hyperemia is produced by means of a thin, soft rubber elastic bandage, two or three inches in width, better known as the Esmarch, or Martin bandage.
This is a variety of hyperemia treatment which is especially useful in the absence of bacteria.
Pure oxygen in the abdominal cavity produces a marked hyperemiaand a leukocytosis.
Bier's venous or obstructive hyperemia is especially to be recommended in tuberculosis of the ankle joint (for technic, see chapter on Therapeutics).
Active hyperemia increases the arterial blood to any part of the body, thus favoring the absorption of chronic exudates, infiltrates, adhesions, etc.
Active or arterial hyperemia by baking, is especially valuable in the subacute stage.
The passive, venous or obstructive form of hyperemia is absolutely contraindicated in this class of ulcers.
In gonorrhoeal arthritis of acute or chronic nature, and in cases of tuberculosis of the bones and joints, the passive form of hyperemia is especially indicated.
The hyperemia was often attended by hemorrhage into the tumor.
Immediately after the intravenous injection of these preparations, there followed a marked hyperemia of the tumor, whereas the remainder of the mouse’s body appeared markedly anemic.
If an irritant, it will tend to produce hyperemia of the margins of the ulcer, and an increase of the secretions.
He believes that the constant palpation and examination of the subcutaneous tumors, which is prompted by interest in the experiment, produces circulatory changes with hyperemia and hemorrhage.
A similar condition is seen in hyperemia of the brain.
As the blood vessels of the pia mater are the principal source of supply to the spinal cord, hyperemia of the cord and of the meninges usually go together.
This mucus is secreted in large quantities, while at the same time a hyperemia of the colon tends to interfere with peristalsis and consequently to delay the passage of contents and to keep the mucus in place.
As a rhinologist he insists on the nasal conditions that underlie the affection yet suggests that the nasal hyperemia may be due to reflexes of one kind or another.
Champagne also has, by tradition, a special effect, sometimes said to be due to the increased hyperemia of the stomach induced by the carbonic acid gas and the consequent more rapid absorption.
A slight hyperemia of the mucous membrane in the upper respiratory tract due to an ordinary cold began in a very slight degree the irritation, and then the habit of coughing was not given up.
The usual excuse for not wearing wool is that it produces hyperemia of the skin with itchy discomfort, but this, as a rule, is only passing and is due to unaccustomedness.
It is possible to cause a hyperemia in the skin by thinking about certain portions of it, and the genital organs are particularly prone to be influenced by mental states.
In many cases {376} besides the hyperemia of the nose and of the respiratory mucous membrane generally there is marked injections of the ocular conjunctiva.
Certainly attention to any part of the skin surface causes a tingling and hyperemia may follow.
When the skin is covered with too much clothing it loses the habit of reacting, and the warmth and the irritation of wool keep up an artificial hyperemia which gradually lowers the tone of the peripheral vessels.
Hyperemia is produced, and this leads to over-action of the glands of the large intestine.
At the autopsy are found hyperemia of the arachnoid, and slight chronic leptomeningitis and pachymeningitis.
With an electric motor, he declared, one could prolong hyperemia for 15, 30, or more minutes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hyperemia" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
