Histology of the Blood, Normal and Pathological
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Chapter 8 Cells bearing granules.
Word Count: 266
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Released on: 01/12/2017
stains quite differently in eosine-aurantia-nigrosin mixtures. One principal distinction between these two forms of cells lies in the fact that, according to Kurloff, this granulation is very easil
emains, on the other hand, quite
f the total white cells. The red bone-marrow is to be regarded as the place of origin of this kind of cell. It contains very many pseudoe
ully correspond to those found in man, and am
il cell. The only distinction between them consists in a chemical difference in the granulation. These cells stain in the colour of nigrosin in the aurantia-eosin-nigrosin mixtu
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1 Chapter 1 Normal histology and classification of the white blood corpuscles 712 Chapter 2 On the places of origin of the white blood3 Chapter 3 On the demonstration of the cell-granules,4 Chapter 4 Leucocytosis 1385 Chapter 5 Leukopenia 1886 Chapter 6 A third morphological variation which an mic blood may shew in the more severe degrees of the disease, is the appearance of nucleated red blood corpuscles.7 Chapter 7 NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY OF THE WHITE BLOOD CORPUSCLES.8 Chapter 8 Cells bearing granules.9 Chapter 9 Cells free from granules.10 Chapter 10 ON THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE CELL-GRANULES, AND THEIR SIGNIFICANCE.11 Chapter 11 LEUCOCYTOSIS.12 Chapter 12 that atypical cell-forms appear, e.g. dwarf forms of all the kinds of white corpuscles; and further mitotic nuclear figures;13 Chapter 13 DIMINUTION OF THE WHITE BLOOD CORPUSCLES (LEUKOPENIA).