The stroke showed abundant white, smooth, waxy, raised, glistening growth, and after standing a few weeks, it turned to an orange yellow. Microscopically it occurred in pairs and short chains, but also manifested a division in two planes. Cultural characteristics were: no gas in dextrose, lévulose, mannite, maltose, inulin, lactose, or saccharose, but distinct acid reaction in dextrose and lévulose and slight in maltose.
cough nor trachéal tug. A roentgenographic examination of his chest disclosed an aneurysm of the ascending arch about 2% to 3 inches in diameter, rather sharply defined and sac¬ culated. The descending arch was slightly dilated.June 4, 1919, I introduced 20 feet of wire and passed the current for forty minutes, the greatest strength being 46 Fig. 6 (Case 3).-Appearance of the mass fifty-four days after operation.
the blood count showed, white blood cells, 40,000; small lymphocytes, 36; large lymphocytes, 59; poly¬ nuclears, 5 ; basophils, 0 ; eosinophils, 0. This patient had had typhoid in 1907 and in 1909 had his spleen removed due to rupture caused by a coasting accident. The blood picture following removal of the spleen was normal. This patient's blood became progressively better and in two months after the onset was practically normal and has remained so at the time of his report.
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