On the Temperature of the Body as a Means of Diagnosis in Phthisis and Tuberculosis, ©ºÑº·Õè 22

acromial angle admission admitted albumen amount apices appetite attack August axilla axillary region body bowels regular brain substance bronchitis cause cavernous cerebellum chest child clavicle colour considerable continued elevation cough cretaceous deposition of tubercle diagnosis diarrhoea dilated disease dulness evidence expectoration fever frequent front glands grey granulations hæmoptysis Heart healthy increased infra-clavicular region intestines July Kidneys healthy left apex left clavicle left lung left side left supra-spinous fossa Liver lost flesh lower lobe masses of tubercle normal pain patient perature Percussion phthisis pia mater Plates pleura post-mortem examination ptosis pulse Respiration rhonchus heard rhonchus was heard right apex right clavicle right side scapula second rib seen September slight Small 8vo sternum strabismus submucous rhonchus sweating SYDNEY RINGER symptoms temperature thermometer tion tissue tongue tubercular tuberculosis typhoid fever ulceration University College Hospital upper lobe urine varied between 100 ventricles Vocal fremitus weak weight whilst