File:An American text-book of genito-urinary diseases, syphilis and diseases of the skin (1898) (14596082218).jpg

Identifier: americantextbook00bang (find matches)
Title: An American text-book of genito-urinary diseases, syphilis and diseases of the skin
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Bangs, Lemuel Bolton, 1842-1914 Hardaway, W. A. (William Augustus), 1850-1923
Subjects: Urogenital System Urination Disorders Syphilis Skin Diseases
Publisher: Philadelphia, W. B. Saunders
Contributing Library: Columbia University Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons

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neighborhood of thesclero-corneal margin. These little nodules may entirely disappear under suitable local andgeneral treatment, but they generally leave a broad synechia and a discoloredatrophic patch. In severe complications of the ciliary body edema of the lid and chemosisare present. These symptoms, taken in conjunction with the pain in the ciliaryregion (aggravated on touch) and the appearance of opacities in the anteriorpart of the vitreous humor, are evidences that they do not depend upon iritisalone, but are due to an extension backward to the ciliary region. As an occasional or unusual occurrence, but which does not occur alone insyphilis, a peculiar form of exudation sometimes makes its appearance—theso-called gelatinous exudation first described by Schmidt of Marburg.1 Fol-lowing him, Gunning reported similar cases.2 This form of exudation in 1 Klin. Monat. fur Augenheilkimde, p. 94, 1871. 2 Loc. cit. p. 7, 1872; Arch, of Ophth. and Otoi, vol. iii. No. 1, p. 20. Plate 13.
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J£a Fio, I.—Ulcerated mucous patch on ttie free margin of the lower eyelid. Patient in the stage ofearly secondary syphilis, with syphilides over the body, and numerous mucous patches in the mouthand throat. (Case of the authors in the Charity Hospital, New York.) Fig. II.—Iritis gummosa (papulosa). The gumma in this case starts from the periphery or ciliarymargin of the iris, in which situation the occurrence of gummata is unusual. There are synechia andcircumcorneal injection. (Drawing by Dr. J. A. Andrews.) Fig. III.—Vascular parenchymatous keratitis, showing a condition of extreme vascularity of thecornea, from a case of parenchymatous keratitis in which softening was threatened in the center of thecornea. (Hutchinson.) Fig. IV.—Iritis gummosa (papulosa) of both eyes. Shows the occurrence of this affection in botheyes at the same time. The nodules are situated on the pupillary edge of the iris, where they usuallyoccur. Corresponding to the situation is a broad synechia po

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