Hæmorrhages from the mucous membranes, and sanguineous suffusions into the serous cavities, such as the pleura or pericardium, may supervene more or less slowly.
Both the sensitive and horny laminæ are bent backwards, and hæmorrhages have taken place at the base of the sensitive laminæ.
At this stage hæmorrhages of the laminal vessels occur.
This, even more than the hæmorrhages attending the stage of congestion, tends to destroy the intimacy between the sensitive and the horny laminæ, leading finally to their complete separation at the region of the toe.
Query, might not the cold bath instantly stop hæmorrhages from the lungs in inflammatory cases?
Is not that hereditary consumption, which occurs chiefly in dark-eyed people about the age of twenty, and commences with slight pulmonary hæmorrhages without fever, a disease of this kind?
The periods of arterial hæmorrhages seem to return at solar periods about the same hour of the evening or morning.
Perhaps the venous hæmorrhages obey the lunar periods, as the catamenia, and hæmorrhoids.
Whence the blood may accumulate in them, and a painful oppression supervene; as in some hæmorrhages of the lungs, which occur during sleep; and in patients much debilitated by fevers.
Hæmorrhages are of two kinds, either arterial, which are attended with inflammation; or venous, from a deficiency in the absorbent power of this set of vessels.
It must be added that some hæmorrhages recur by periods like the paroxysms of intermittent fevers, and are thence cured by the same treatment.
Chalybeates may also restrain these hæmorrhages by their promoting venous absorption, though they exert their principal effect upon the liver.
The explanation of these widespread hæmorrhages is to be found, according to Duret, in the disturbance of the cerebro-spinal fluid which accompanies a severe blow on the head.
When the hæmorrhages are extensive and numerous, symptoms of compression may ensue, and these are aggravated when œdema of the brain is superadded.
It is probable that the phenomena of "cerebral irritation" are to be explained by the occurrence of such hæmorrhages widely scattered through the cerebral cortex.
Numerous small hæmorrhages (Tardieu's spots) are found on the surface and in the substance of the internal organs, as well as in the skin of the neck and face.
In phallin-poisoning the blood remains fluid; numerous hæmorrhages are present, with fatty degeneration of the internal organs.
In compression of the brain, fracture of the skull may be present, subconjunctival hæmorrhages may be seen, the pupils are unequal and dilated, and the paralysis increases.
This condition may be followed by complete disorganisation of the cord, accompanied or not by multiple parenchymatous hæmorrhages into its substance.
In primary interstitial hæmorrhages a similar continued rise of temperature was also common, and I cannot perhaps better illustrate its character than by the brief relation of two instances.
The presence of such hæmorrhages is explained by the same dragging action as the extrusion of the fat, and is of course dependent on consequent rupture of small vessels.
As to the causation of the 'radiation' symptoms, it is difficult to discriminate the effects of neighbouring parenchymatous hæmorrhages from those of local vibratory concussion of the nervous tissue.
The symptoms in nearly all cases were the classical ones of repeated small hæmorrhages followed by a sudden copious gush.
Hæmorrhages of this nature may, however, account for the grave paralytic symptoms in some cases of partial or total transverse lesion not due to direct compression or laceration.
Beyond this extensive hæmorrhages at the base of the skull were common.
Von Bruns[32] also agrees that ‘the vast majority of fatal hæmorrhages were in cases of inferior tracheotomy.
Capillary hæmorrhages sometimes take place in the skin or mucous membranes; and in a certain proportion of cases cutaneous eruptions simulating those of scarlet fever or measles appear, and are apt to lead to errors in diagnosis.
Recent hæmorrhages into the cellular tissue often present clinical features closely resembling those of acute cellulitis or osteomyelitis.
The less severe forms of contusion are associated with ecchymosis, numerous minute and discrete punctate hæmorrhages being scattered through the superficial layers of the skin, which is slightly œdematous.
Mention must also be made of hæmorrhages which depend upon infective or toxic conditions and in which no gross lesion of the vessels can be discovered.
Repeated hæmorrhages into a joint may result in appearances which closely simulate those of tuberculous disease.
Hæmorrhages also occur into the skin, presenting the appearance of bruises, into the orbit and conjunctiva, and from the mucous membranes.
The hæmorrhages from anemia are, on the other hand, so frequent, as to explain the majority of such cases as Dr.
To this exhaustion is to be attributed the uterine hæmorrhages upon which Dr.
The "uterine epistaxis" of malignant fevers are evidently foreign to our subject, as also the hæmorrhages of subinvolution, or of the menopause.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "morrhages" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
