. Un traité pratique sur le diagnostic médical pour les étudiants et les médecins . l'ilotation, la tumeur); (3) l'effet sur sa fonction. 1. Le processus Morbid. Les symptômes dus à la morbide ]irocesH arenot différents des symptômes de processus morbides similaires ailleurs, sauf qu'ils sont modifiés par la fonction de l'organe ou de sa construction spécialisée. Par conséquent, les congestions sont. Suivies de décharge de mucus; inflammations par la douleur et par un flux de mucus et de pus; ulcères 64 1010 MALADIES DE L'ESTOMAC. Par la douleur et les accidents d'ulcération (hémorragie); diséase maligne par la douleur et l'enflure (tumeur),
1673 x 1494 px | 28,3 x 25,3 cm | 11,2 x 10 inches | 150dpi
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. A practical treatise on medical diagnosis for students and physicians . ilatation, tumor); (3) the effect upon its function. 1. The Morbid Process. The symptoms due to the morbid ]irocesH arenot different from the symptoms of similar morbid processes elsewhere, save that they are modified by the function of the organ or its specialconstruction. Hence, congestions are. attended by discharge of mucus;inflammations by pain and by a flow of mucus and pus; ulcers 64 1010 DISEASES OF THE STOMACH. by pain and the accidents of ulceration (hemorrhage); malignant dis-ease by pain and swelling (tumor), and its accidents, hemorrhage andobstruction ; while each condition is attended by characteristic generalphenomena. But the stomach is highly sensitive and resents the intru-sion of disease or of that which (1) causes disease or (2) irritates theaffected part. Expression of this resentment is shown in hypergestheticsymptoms—pain ; in the abolition or derangement of function—indiges-tion ; and in the great pathological reflex act of the stomach—vomiting. Fig. 367.. GREATERURVATURE Stomach and duodenum, the liver and most of the intestines having been removed. The pyloricend of the stomach should be conceived as turned directly backward. (Testtjt.) It will be seen later that this may be a symptom of any local morbidprocess aifecting the organ, either directly by the disease which is its ex-citing cause, both of which are operative in irritant inflammations ; orindirectly because the process has set up undue sensitiveness. In thelatter instance any such material as food, which the stomach is accustomedto receive, becomes as much an irritant as mucus, pus, or blood. 2. Anatomical Symptoms. The morbid processes modify the anatom-ical structure and lead to other morbid conditions, as we see when dila-tation succeeds inflammation or obstruction at the orifices. The symp- XEJiVE MECHAXISJI OF THE STOMACH. 1011 Fig. 368, tonis of the seet»iulaiy conditions are the same as elsewhe