INDEX. 



539 



by when irritated, 336, &c ; anasto- 

 mosing, of tissues, importance of, in 

 conveyance of infection, 504-505. 



Cellular Pathology, contrasted with Hu- 

 moral and Solidistic, 40-42, 162, 504 

 et passim. See Humoralism and So- 

 lidism. 



CeUular Tissue. See Connective Tissue. 



Cellulose, reaction of, with iodine and 

 sulphuric acid, 31, similar to that of 

 cholestearine with same reagents, 400, 

 414 ; analogy of, to amyloid substance, 

 414. 



Cerebellum, bacillar layer of, 301, 307- 

 308. 



Cerebrum, bacillar layer of, 301, SOY- 

 SOS ; ganglion- cells of, 295, 298-299 ; 

 see Brain. 



Chancre, 500, 517. 



Cheesy metamorphosis, of pus, 213-215 ; 

 of tubercle, 522 524 ; of cancer, 524 ; 



. of sarcoma, 524. 



Chlorosis, 260-261 ; distinction between, 

 and leukaemia, 261 ; imperfect deve- 

 lopment of different organs in, 261 ; 

 congenital, or coming on in early 

 youth, 261. 



Cholepyrrhine, allied to Haematoidine, 

 177. 



Cholera, leucocytosis in, 228 ; retention 

 of fat in intestinal villi in, 369. 



Cholestearine, in atheromatous deposits, 

 382, 399-400 ; its reaction with iodine 

 and sulphuric acid, 400, similar to 

 that of cellulose with the same re- 

 agents, 400, 414. 



Cholesteatoma, 528. 



Chyle, absorption of, 367, 368 ; retention 

 of, 369. 



Ciliary movement, persistence of, after 

 death, 331 ; provoked by soda and 

 potash, 331. 



Classification, of normal tissues, the au- 

 thor's, 55, Bichat's, 56 ; of pathologi- 

 cal new-formations, 91-92, 508-510. 



Cloudy Swelling, 335 ; in cornea, 344 ; 

 in kidney and muscle, 392 ; &c. 



Club-foot, fatty degeneration of muscles 

 in diiferent kinds of, 384. 



Cochlea, terminations of auditory nerve 

 in, 285 ; bodies found in, allied to 

 corpora amylacea, 319-320. 



Colloid, definition of the term, 510-512 ; 

 different forms of, 525-526. 



Collonema, 526. 



Colostrum, 376-377 ; compared with se- 

 baceous matter, 376, with milk, 377. 



Condylomata, acuminate (non-syphilitic) 

 and broad, flat (plaques muqueuses 

 syphilitic), 282, 512. 



Connective substance, 98. 



Connective Tissue, 69-70 ; fibres of, 69- 

 70, 138 ; Reichert's theory of forma- 

 tion of, 70-72, Henle's, 71-62, 

 Schwann's, 71-72, the author's, 71-72; 

 nutrition of, 131 ; interstitial, in mus- 

 cles, 131 ; loose, in dartos, 136-137 ; 

 structure of, 137-139 ; resemblance of 

 intercellular substance of, to fibrine, 

 169; action of vegetable, and diluted 

 mineral acids upon, 169 ; of intestinal 

 villi, 366-367 ; and its equivalents, 

 common stock of germs of body, 441 ; 

 general source of pathological new- 

 formations, 441 ; transformation of, 

 into osteoid tissue and bone, 467-469, 

 472-475 ; formation of callus out of, 

 483-484 ; development of pus out of, 

 495 ; development of cancer out of, 

 499, of tubercle out of, 522, of sarcoma 

 out of, 531. 



Connective-Tissue Corpuscles, 35, 72-73, 

 138 ; at base of papillae in corium, 61, 

 277 ; anastomosing systems of, a sup- 

 plement to blood- and lymphatic ves- 

 sels, 79, in bone, 111-112, in teeth, 

 115, in semilunar cartilages, 116-117, 

 in tendons, 121-124, in cornea, 125, 

 342-344, in umbilical cord, 130, in dar- 

 tos, 136, 137, in melanotic tumour from 

 parotid gland, 346, in periosteum, 

 468, 473 ; proliferation of (in suppu- 

 ration) in interstices of muscle, 489, 

 in subcutaneous tissue, 495-496, in 

 development of cancer, 499. in deve- 

 lopment of tubercle, 521, in develop- 

 ment of sarcoma, 531. 



Connective Tissues, 69-76 ; connective 

 tissue proper, 69-72 ; cartilage, 74-75 ; 

 mucous tissue, 75; re ticular arrange- 

 ment of cells in (connective tissue, 

 bone, mucous tissue, &c.), 76 ; its ob- 

 ject, 76 ; kind of neutral ground, 99 ; 

 strictly speaking, scarcely any real 

 function, 327 ; source of nearly all 

 new-formations, 441. 



Connective-Tissue Tumours. See Fibrous 

 Tumours. 



Consciousness, 323-324. 



Contagious Juices, infection by means 

 of, 254, 504-505. 



Continuity of Tissues, law of (Reichert's), 

 97-99. 



Continuous Development, law of, 54-55 ; 

 in opposition to blastema and exuda- 

 tion doctrine, 439. 



Contractility, of muscle, 81, 84-85 ; of 

 arteries, 147. 



Contraction, of muscle, 81-82 ; of arte- 

 ries and its effects, 147-151. See p. 85. 



Cord, umbilical. See Umbilical cord. 



Corium, 60, 62 ; papillary portion of, 



