510 APPENDIX. 



The leading difference in these averages occurs in the fibrin. 

 Zimmermann suggests that probably Andral and Gavarret used 

 only buffed blood. 



PAGE 302. Blood in intermittent fever In four cases in 

 which the blood of persons residing in malarious districts, who 

 were suffering from intermittent fever, was analysed by Cozzi, 

 the fibrin occurred in its normal quantity, but the fat and 

 albumen were diminished. In three of these cases there was 

 a great excess of cholesterin, and scarcely any phosphates ; in 

 the remaining case (No. 3) these salts were abundant, while no 

 cholesterin was found. 



The following are the results of Cozzi's analyses: 



Blood-corpuscles . 211-27 235-63 217*54 135-61 



The blood in (1) was taken from a soldier with severe inter- 

 mittent fever, accompanied with considerable enlargement of 

 the spleen and liver. 



The blood in (2) was taken from a man with a quartan 

 fever, whose spleen and liver were much enlarged, and the 

 latter the seat of excruciating pain. 



The blood in (3) was taken from an artilleryman, who for 

 five years had been stationed in a malarious district. It was a 

 case of intermittent fever, with slight enlargement of the liver, 

 but extraordinary hypertrophy of the spleen. 



The blood in (4) was taken from a man with angina tonsil- 

 laris, who had suffered from fever for a long time : spleen en- 

 larged and very painful. 



In addition to the excess of cholesterin in the majority of 

 these cases, bile-pigment was observed in the blood. The con- 

 nexion between the occurrence of these constituents and the 

 deranged state of the portal system is sufficiently obvious. 



PAGE 304. Blood in certain diseases of the eye. Zimmer- 

 mann has published the following analyses of the blood in 



