The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations, Volume 5CIBA, 1966 - Anatomy, Pathological |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 62
Page 181
... lesion need be identifiable for infection to occur . A portal of entry cannot always be recog- nized ; when it can , the following are the important sites : The most common one is the mouth . The various infectious lesions associated ...
... lesion need be identifiable for infection to occur . A portal of entry cannot always be recog- nized ; when it can , the following are the important sites : The most common one is the mouth . The various infectious lesions associated ...
Page 182
... lesion is present , is less evident . It cannot easily be ascertained whether a preexisting lesion was present , in some cases , since it may be impossible to distinguish fibrous lesions either as being the result of bacte- rial ...
... lesion is present , is less evident . It cannot easily be ascertained whether a preexisting lesion was present , in some cases , since it may be impossible to distinguish fibrous lesions either as being the result of bacte- rial ...
Page 228
... lesions in gen- eral , but further refinements have allowed the recognition of exact types of renal - artery disease , in the vast majority of cases , by dis- tinguishing similar lesions that differ from one another clinically ...
... lesions in gen- eral , but further refinements have allowed the recognition of exact types of renal - artery disease , in the vast majority of cases , by dis- tinguishing similar lesions that differ from one another clinically ...
Common terms and phrases
A-V node aneurysm aortic arch aortic valve apex arrhythmias ascending aorta atrial atrioventricular block blood flow branch bundle cardiac output cardinal veins catheter cause cavity cells chordae tendineae circulation clinical common Continued conus coronary artery CUSP depolarization diastolic digitalis dilatation dorsal drugs edema electrocardiogram embryo endocardial enlargement fibers fibrillation heart disease heart failure hypertension increase INFERIOR VENA CAVA lead left atrium left ventricle left ventricular lesions lung medial membrane mitral insufficiency mitral stenosis mitral valve murmur myocardial infarction myocardium Netter M.D. OCIBA normal occur orifice oxygen pacemaker PAPILLARY MUSCLE patients pericardial pericardium peripheral PLATE portion posterior pulmonary artery PULMONARY TRUNK PULMONARY VEINS QRS complex renal result rheumatic right atrium right ventricle right ventricular S-T segments SECTION II-PLATE SECTION V-PLATE shunt sinus sound SUPERIOR VENA CAVA suture sympathetic systolic tachycardia thoracic tion tissue tricular tricuspid valve usually vagal valvular vascular venous vessels wall wave