356 
TABLE OF THE DIAGNOSTIC SYMPTOMS OF 
in the dog*, hut rare in other 
animals. The respiratory mur¬ 
mur increases in the superior 
region of the chest, or on the 
side opposite to the effusion. 
Inspiration becomes more and 
more prolonged. Breath al¬ 
ways cold. Cough not existing, 
or rarely, and always suppress¬ 
ed and interrupted. Exercise 
producing much difficulty of 
respiration. 
Resolution , or re-absorption 
of the effused fluid , and or¬ 
ganization of false membrane , 
the consequence of pleurisy .— 
Slow but progressive disap¬ 
pearance of matite , of the ab¬ 
sence of the respiratory mur¬ 
mur, and of the sounds pro¬ 
duced by the fluid. Diminution 
of the force of the respiratory 
murmur in the superior part of 
the chest, or of the lung oppo¬ 
site to the sac in which the 
effusion exists. Gradual return 
of the respiratory murmur to the 
inferior part of the chest. In¬ 
spiration less deep, and return¬ 
ing to its natural state. 
CHRONIC PLEURISY WITH HY¬ 
DROTHORAX. 
Inspiration always deep, ex¬ 
piration short. Cough dry, some¬ 
times with expectoration; fre¬ 
quent or capricious; always ab¬ 
sence of complete respiratory 
murmur in the inferior portion 
of the chest. Sometimes the 
gurgling noise during inspira¬ 
tion and expiration. Matite. 
Strong respiratory murmur in 
the superior portion. In dogs 
these symptoms sometimes have 
the respiratory murmur remains 
the same, the inspiration re¬ 
mains the same, except that 
they become irregular. The 
cough dry or humid, frequent, 
and sometimes varying. Exer¬ 
cise accompanied by difficulty 
of respiration, without dyspnoea. 
Resolution , or re-absorption 
of the products of inflammation 
of the parenchymatous sub¬ 
stance of the lungs (red he¬ 
patization.)—Diminution of the 
force of the respiratory murmur 
in the sound parts. Cessation 
of the crepitating wheezing. 
Slow return of the respiratory 
murmur where it had ceased. 
Respiration ceases to be irre¬ 
gular or interrupted, and re¬ 
turns slow ly to its natural state, 
or it remains interrupted. This 
indicates the passage from red 
to gray induration. 
CHRONIC PNEUMONIA, 
(Grey induration.) Inspira¬ 
tion or expiration interrupted. 
Cough unfrequent; suppressed; 
rarely with expectoration; al¬ 
ways interrupted. Complete 
absence of respiratory murmur. 
Matite , in one or more circum¬ 
scribed but not determined 
patches. 
(Softening of the induration, 
ulcerations, vomicae.) Cavern¬ 
ous circumscribed roll; mucous, 
and wheezing mucous rule in 
