XII INTRODUCTORY. 



"Scrofula, if evidenced by ulcers or enlarged ganglia. 



Syphilis. Primary ulcers exempt only when of great size and likely to leave ten- 

 der cicatrices; secondary syphilis always exempts. 



Scui-vy, if attended by oedema, loss of teeth, &c. 



Cachexia, induced by metallic or miasmatic poisoning. 



Tubercles in any tissue of the body must be carefully sought for, as the diathesis 

 peremptorily exemjDts. 



Melanosis. 



Cancer ; cancroid ; fibro-plastic tumors. 



DISEASES OF THE TISSUES 



DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 



Ekzema and lichen, when clu'onic. 



Pityriasis, if very extensive. 



Lupus ; pellagra. 



Erysipelas can rarely exempt. 



Ecthyma, pemphigus, and rupia never exempt. 



Ulcers, when extensive and obstinate. 



NsBvi and erectile tumors, if on the face, and repulsive, or where pressure would irritate 



the latter. 

 Cicatrices, if extensive, disfiguring or binding. 

 Hairy or horny growths, if interfering with motion. 



DISEASES OF THE CELLULAR TISSUE. 



Thinness or emaciation ; the former, if to the extent of marasmus ; the latter may 



indicate a concealed disease. 

 Obesity, if excessive. 



Anasarca and oedema, wlien evidences of organic disease. 

 Abscesses; acute, when likely to destroy much tissue; constitutional and internal 



(congestive) abscesses. 

 Lipoma and cysts, if impeding motion. 



DISEASES OF THE SEROUS TISSUES. 



Dropsy of the great ca\'ities. 



DISEASES OF THE ARTERIES. 



Aneurism. 



DISEASES OF THE VEINS. 



Varix of the lower limbs 



DISEASES OF THE LYMPHATICS. 



Dilatation of the lymphatics. 



igi 



Angioleucitis, if severe. 



A^denitis, chronic and acute, according to extent. 



