Identifier: manualofpatholog00coplrich (find matches)
Title: Manual of pathology : including bacteriology, the technic of postmortems, and methods of pathologic research
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Coplin, William Michael Late, 1864-1928
Subjects:
Publisher: Philadelphia : P. Blakiston's Son & Co.
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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marked, and hemorrhage is occasionallypresent but rarely severe. The ulcera-tion may extend to the perichondrium, andgive rise to perichondritis and even necrosisof contiguous cartilage. In a case re-ported by Labbe the arytenoid exfoliated,was inspired, and caused death. A formedsequestrum may be buried for years.When cicatrization occurs, stenosis almostinvariably follows. The gummatous formof laryngeal syphilis may persist formonths or even years before ulcerationappears. The necrosis is at first evidentnear the center and gradually extendsuntil the gummatous tissue is removed.If treatment be instituted early, ulcera-tion may be escaped. Cicatrization of the tertiary lesions of syphilisis commonly followed by intractable contraction, giving rise (tostenosis (syphilitic stricture of the larynx). Sy()hilis of the See Robertson, Jour. Amer. Med. Assoc., Jan. 17, igo,?: p. 163. Conner,Amer. Jour, of Med. Sci. July, 1903. ChaulTard and Viollet. Gaz. des H6p.Civils et Mil, June 9. 1904.
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Ilc;. 384. —TlBKRCUI.OUS LLi KR or THE Micous Mkmbrank of thk Tra-ciiKA. Vkrtkai. Skction of tmf.TRAriiEAi. WAi.t,.—(S-rhmaus.) X lodiameters. A.. Cartilage. e,e. Kpithclial layer of themucou.s tnrmbranc. /. Tul>crclc3 inthe mucous membrane. (Submu-cf>sa.) g. IIccr extcndinn from « to c 572 SPECIAL PATHOLOGY. trachea is less common than in the larynx; laryngeal and trachealsyphilis are rarelv associated with pulmonary manifestations, while inprotracted cases of tuberculosis the lungs never escape. Nicholsonreports an instance in which a gumma adjacent to the trachea com-municated with the aorta, and later, by rupture, gave rise to a fataltracheal hemorrhage. Leprosy, actinomycosis, and rhinoscleroma rarely affect the larynxand trachea. Paratracheal and laryngeal lesions, in any of these con-ditions, may extend and r V \ v.-

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