Clinical Laboratory Diagnosis Fifth EditionPDF电子书下载
- 电子书积分:30 积分如何计算积分?
- 作 者:
- 出 版 社:Henry Kimpton
- 出版年份:1956
- ISBN:
- 页数:1246 页
CHAPTER Ⅰ THE MOUTH 23
Saliva and Sputum 23
The Saliva 23
Functions of Saliva 23
Secretion of Saliva 23
Characteristics of Normal Saliva 24
Digestion of Starch 25
Indications for the Examination of Saliva 25
Collection of Saliva 25
The Examination of Saliva 25
Normal and Pathologic Findings of Saliva 26
Chemical Methods 27
Pathologic Conditions of the Mouth 29
Oral Lesions 29
Ptyalism 31
Xerostomia or Aptyalism 31
Stomatitis 31
Vincent's Angina 33
Thrush 33
Pyorrhea Alveolaris 33
Leukoplakia 34
Miscellaneous Conditions 34
CHAPTER Ⅱ THE STOMACH 35
Physiology of the Stomach 35
Stomach Contents 38
Test Meals 39
Examination of Stomach Contents 45
Normal and Pathologic Findings After a Test Meal 46
Acidity Curves 56
Acidity Curves After an Ewald Breakfast 56
Acidity Curves After Other Important Test Meals 59
Additional Examinations of the Stomach 60
Motor Power and Emptying-time 60
Absorptive Power 60
Size and Position 61
The Phenolphthalein Test 61
Gastroscopic Examination 61
Chemical Methods 61
Qualitative Analysis 61
Quantitative Analysis 67
Gastric Diseases 76
Peptic Ulcer 76
Carcinoma of the Stomach 77
Acute Catarrhal Gastritis 78
Chronic Gastritis 78
Achylia Gastrica 79
Gastric Neurosis 79
Syphilis of the Stomach 79
Gastro-intestinal Syndrome Complexes 80
Hypersecretion and Hyperchlorhydria 80
Atony of the Stomach 80
Acute Dilatation of the Stomach 81
Chronic Dilatation of the Stomach 81
CHAPTER Ⅲ THE DUODENUM AND RELATED ORGANS 82
Duodenal Contents 82
Duodenal Fluid 82
Pancreatic Juice 82
Bile 82
Indications for the Examination of Duodenal Contents 83
Contraindications for the Collection of Duodenal Contents 84
Collection of Duodenal Contents and Bile 84
Examination of Duodenal Contents and Bile 86
Normal and Pathologic Findings of Duodenal Contents 87
Chemical Methods 94
Qualitative Analysis 94
Quantitative Analysis 95
Special Analysis 97
The Liver 99
Functions of the Liver 99
Bilirubin and Its Decomposition Products 100
Functional Tests 101
Diseases of the Gall-bladder 110
Jaundice or Icterus 110
Cholecystitis 112
Cholelithiasis 112
Catarrhal Cholangitis 113
Suppurative Cholangitis 113
Diseases of the Liver 113
Cirrhosis of the Liver 113
Carcinoma of the Liver 115
Abscess of the Liver 115
Acute Yellow Atrophy of the Liver 115
Acute Infectious Hepatitis 115
Diseases of the Pancreas 116
Carcinoma of the Pancreas 116
Acute Pancreatitis 116
Chronic Pancreatitis 117
Cysts of the Pancreas 117
Pancreatic Hemorrhage 118
Calculi of the Pancreas 118
CHAPTER Ⅳ THE INTESTINE 119
The Feces 119
Composition of Feces 119
Indications for a General Examination of Feces 119
Indications for a Search for Parasites and Ova 120
Collection of Feces 120
Examination of Feces 120
Normal and Pathologic Findings of a Stool Examination 121
Intestinal Parasites Most Commonly Found in the United States 124
Classification of the Parasites to be Discussed 124
Discussion of Intestinal Parasites 127
Endamoeba histolytica 127
Endamoeba coli,Endolimax nana,Iodamoeba butschlii,and Dientamoeba fragilis 136
Trichomonas hominis 136
Giardia lamblia 137
Chilomastix mesnili 138
Isospora hominis 138
Balantidium coli 139
Taenia solium 140
Taenia saginata 143
Diphyllobothrium latum 143
Hymenolepis nana 145
Echinococcus granulosus 146
Fasciola hepatica 148
Clonorchis sinensis 148
Fasciolopsis buski 148
Paragonimus westermani 148
Schistosoma haematobium 149
Schistosoma mansoni 149
Schistosoma japonicum 149
Ascaris lumbricoides 151
Enterobius(Oxyuris)vermicularis 152
Necator americanus 153
Ancylostoma duodenale 155
Strongyloides stercoralis 155
Trichocephalus trichiurus 157
Trichinella spiralis 158
Chemical Methods 160
Qualitative Analysis 160
Quantitative Analysis 161
Intestinal Diseases 167
Appendicitis 167
Diarrhea 168
Chronic Constipation 168
Carcinoma of the Colon 170
Chronic Ulcerative Colitis 170
Acute Enteritis 170
Amebiasis 171
Bacillary Dysentery 172
Chronic Enteritis 172
Mucous Colitis 172
Dilatation of the Large Colon 173
Intestinal Obstruction 173
CHAPTER Ⅴ METABOLISM 174
Review of Carbohydrate Metabolism 174
General Considerations 174
Carbohydrates in the Body 175
Glucosuria 177
Glucose Tolerance Tests 178
Variations in Glucose Content of the Blood 185
Disorders Involving Carbohydrate Metabolism 186
Diabetes Mellitus 186
Benign Glucosurias 190
Diabetes Insipidus 191
Hyperinsulinism and Hypoglucemia 191
Chronic Adrenal Insufficiency 192
Subcutaneous Epinephrine Test 192
Four-hour ACTH Test 193
Water Test 193
The Sodium Deprivation Test 195
Galactose Tolerance Test 197
Review of Nitrogen Metabolism 197
General Considerations 197
Non-protein Nitrogen 200
Urea and Ammonia 200
Uric Acid 204
Creatine and Creatinine 207
Excretion of Nitrogenous Waste Products 211
Amino-acids 212
Plasma Proteins 212
Review of Fat Metabolism 213
Plasma Lipoids in Disease 215
Review of Organic Acid Metabolism 216
Review of Mineral Metabolism 216
Review of Acid-base Balance of the Body 223
Regulation of Acid-base Balance 224
Acid-base Composition of Blood Plasma 229
Review of Water Metabolism 231
Basal Metabolism 234
Principle of the Test 234
Preparation of the Patient 234
Technic of the Test for Patients Fifteen Years of Age and Older 234
Technic of the Test for Infants and Children Under Fifteen Years of Age 237
Essentials for the Approval of a Basal Metabolism Report 238
Factors Influencing the Basal Metabolic Rate 238
Pathologic Conditions Influencing the Basal Metabolic Rate 240
Value of the Basal Metabolism Test 241
CHAPTER Ⅵ CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE BLOOD 242
General Considerations 242
Collection of Blood 243
Possible Causes of Hemolysis 243
Containers for Blood Specimens 243
Blood Required for Analysis 244
Anticoagulants and Preservatives 246
Separation of Plasma or Serum 247
Apparatus Required for Blood Chemical Analysis 247
The Calibration of Micropipets 249
Visual Photometric(Colorimetric)Analysis 250
Objective Photometric Analysis 253
Objective Photometers 255
Spectrophotometers 256
Scale Readings on Objective Photometers and Spectrophotometers 257
The Use of Standard Solutions and Calibration Curves 257
General Formula when Readings Are in Terms of Optical Density 258
Calibration Curves 259
Flame Photometry 262
Ultramicro Methods(Refer to This Page for Detailed Index) 263
Common Sources of Error in Clinical Chemical Determinations 265
The Significance of Numerical Reports 266
Methodology 267
Analysis of Blood 267
Index of Blood Chemical Analyses(Refer to this Page for Detailed Index) 267
Summary 434
Summary of Blood Chemical Analyses 435
CHAPTER Ⅶ THE KIDNEYS 440
The Urine 440
Routine Examination of Urine 441
Normal and Pathologic Findings of Urine 442
Kidney Function Tests 454
General Considerations 454
Value of the Various Kidney Function Tests 454
Technic of the Various Kidney Function Tests 455
Comparison of Findings in the Various Renal Function Tests 467
Diseases of the Kidneys 467
Nephritis 467
Nephrosis 471
Uremia 474
Acute Congestion of the Kidneys 475
Chronic Passive Congestion of the Kidneys 475
Amyloid Degeneration of the Kidney 476
Renal Tuberculosis 476
Pyelitis and Pyelonephritis 476
Renal Calculus(Nephrolithiasis) 477
Hydronephrosis 477
CHAPTER Ⅷ CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE URINE 478
Qualitative Analysis of the Urine(Refer to this Page for Detailed Index) 478
Quantitative Analysis of the Urine(Refer to this Page for Detailed Index) 478
CHAPTER Ⅸ HEMATOLOGY 542
A Review of Normal Hematohistology 542
The Origin of the Blood Cells 542
Recommended Nomenclature in Hematology 543
Formed Elements of the Blood 562
Monocytic Series 552
Granulocytic Series 553
Lymphocytic Series 555
Erythrocytic Series 556
Thrombocytic Series 556
Site of Hematopoiesis 556
Fate of the Blood Cells 558
General Procedures 559
Method for Obtaining Blood Sample 559
Examination of the Blood 561
Hemoglobin 561
Hemocytometer 567
Erythrocyte Count 570
Sedimentation-rate 573
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin 576
Color Index 576
Mean Corpuscular Volume 577
Volume Index 577
Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration 579
Saturation Index 579
Mean Corpuscular Diameter 580
Mean Corpuscular Average Thickness 581
Leukocyte Count 582
The Stained Blood Film 585
Wright's Method 585
Special Staining Methods 590
Anomalies of the Blood Cells 592
Anomalies of the Erythrocytes 592
Anomalies of the Leukocytes 594
Bone Marrow 597
Outline for Examination of the Bone Marrow 605
Diseases of Erythropoiesis 606
The Anemias 606
Classification of the Anemias 607
Microcytic Anemias 608
Hypochromic Anemias 608
Iron Deficiency Anemias 608
Iron Metabolism 609
Morphologic Characteristics 610
Hemolytic Anemias 618
Macrocytic Anemias 618
Cellular Deficiencies 618
Cellular Factors Not Yet Elucidated 624
Normocytic Anemias 624
Sudden Blood Loss 625
Incfeased Erythrocyte Destruction 625
Blood Volume 633
Hemoconcentration 638
Hemolytic Anemias 641
Intra-corpuscular Defects 641
The Hemoglobinopathies 643
Extra-corpuscular Defects 658
Determination of Blood Groups 663
Blood Bank Procedures 688
Deficient Erythrocyte Formation 692
The Polycythemias 697
?ypersplenism 699
?iseases of Leukopoiesis 701
Leukemoid Reactions 701
Eosinophilia 701
Basophilia 703
Lymphocytosis 703
Monocytosis 707
Non-specific Leukemoid Reactions 707
Bone Marrow Stimulation 707
Extramedullary Hematopoiesis 708
Leukopenias 708
Impaired Formation Predominant 708
Increased Destruction Predominant 710
Hematopoietic Neoplasms 714
Leukosis 714
Acute Leukemias 715
Subacute Leukemias 718
Chronic Leukemias 718
Miscellaneous Leukemias 720
Atypical Forms of Chronic Leukemia 720
Plasmacytic Myeloma 721
Lymphoblastomas 725
Follicular Lymphoblastoma 725
Reticulum Cell Sarcoma 726
Lymphosarcoma 726
Hodgkin's Disease 726
Lipoid Histiocytoses 726
Lipoid Histiocytosis 727
Gaucher's Disease 727
Disorders of Hemostasis 731
Sequence of Events to Repair Damaged Vessel 731
Preliminary Diagnostic Procedures 731
Bleeding-Time 731
Coagulation and Coagulation Time 732
Clot Retraction 733
Capillary Resistance 733
Classification of Hemorrhagic Disorders 735
Disorders Primarily Affecting the Vessel Wall 735
Bleeding Associated with Reduced Number of Thrombocytes 736
Classification of the Thrombopathies 738
Bleeding Associated with Defects in Blood Coagulation 741
Phase Ⅰ—Formation of Thromboplastin 741
Phase Ⅱ—Formation of Thrombin 744
Phase Ⅲ—Formation of Fibrin 744
Laboratory Tests 744
One-stage Prothrombin Time 744
Thromboplastin Generation Test 747
Two-stage Prothrombin Test 740
Thrombin Generation Test 751
Prothrombin Consumption Test 752
Modified Prothrombin Consumption Test 753
Disorders of Phase Ⅰ(Hypothromboplastinemias) 754
Deficiency of Thrombocyte Thromboplastin 756
Deficiency of Antihemophilic Globulin 756
Deficiency of Plasma Thromboplastic Component 756
Deficiency of Plasma Thromboplastic Antecedant 757
Deficiency of Hageman's Trait 757
Disorders of Phase Ⅱ(Hypothrombinemias) 757
Hypoprothrombinemias 757
Stable Factor Deficiency 750
Labile Factor Deficiency 760
Bleeding Associated with Circulating Anticoagulants 760
Disorders of Phase Ⅲ(Hypofibrinogenemias) 765
Congenital Afibrinogenemia 765
Constitutional Fibrinopenia 765
Acquired Fibrinopenia 765
Disorders in the Fibrinolytic Mechanism 766
Parasites of the Blood 767
Malarial Parasites 767
Borrelia Recurrentis 767
Trypanosoma Gambiense 768
Filaria Bancrofti 768
Trichinella Spiralis 768
CHAPTER Ⅹ IMMUNOLOGY AND SEROLOGY 770
Immune Bodies 771
Reactions in Which Immune Bodies are Used 772
Agglutination Tests 772
Widal Test 772
Other Agglutination Tests 775
The Isohemagglutinins 782
Precipitin Tests 782
Identification of Proteins 782
Diagnosis of Echinococcus Disease 784
Tests Based Upon Immune Bodies of the Third Order 784
Complement Fixation 784
Wassermann Reaction 785
Complement-fixation Test for Syphilis(Kolmer) 787
Other Complement-fixation Tests 799
Additional Tests for Syphilis 802
The Kahn Precipitation Test 802
The Kahn Test with Spinal Fluid 800
The VDRL Slide Flocculation Test 812
The VDRL Tube Flocculation Test 819
The VDRL Spinal Fluid Test 820
The Treponema Pallidum Immobilization Test 821
CHAPTER Ⅺ CEREBROSPINAL FLUID 823
Physiology of the Cerebrospinal Fluid 823
Composition of the Cerebrospinal Fluid 823
Indications and Contraindications for Collection of the Cerebrospinal Fluid 824
Routine Examination of the Cerebrospinal Fluid 826
Normal and Pathologic Findings of Cerebrospinal Fluid 826
The Cerebrospinal Fluid in Disease 842
CHAPTER Ⅻ TRANSUDATES AND EXUDATES 843
Collection of Fluids 843
Routine Examination 843
Findings of the Examination 843
Synovial Fluid 845
Disease Processes Associated with the Accumulation of Transudates 846
Disease Processes Associated with the Occurrence of Exudates 847
CHAPTER ⅩⅢ GENERAL BACTERIOLOGY 848
Collection of Specimens 848
Bacteriologic Technic 851
Examination of Specific Materials 854
Bacteriologic Diagnosis 858
The More Common Bacteria as Classified by Bergey 888
Fungi and Yeasts 893
Technics Used in Mycology 906
Special Preparations and Examinations 910
Sensitivity Tests for the Antibiotics 917
Antibiotic levels in Body Fluids 920
Preparation of Culture Media 924
Stains and Staining Methods 943
CHAPTER ⅩⅣ THE SPUTUM 952
The Sputum 952
Important Contents of the Sputum 952
Indications for Analysis of the Sputum 952
Collection of the Sample 952
The Examination of Sputum 952
Routine Examination of Sputum 953
Normal and Pathologic Findings of Sputum 954
The Sputum in Disease 963
Acute Bronchitis 963
Chronic Bronchitis 963
Putrid Bronchitis 963
Fibrous or Plastic Bronchitis 963
Bronchiectasis 964
Bronchial Asthma 964
Bronchopulmonary Lithiasis 964
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 965
Acute Lobar(Croupous)Pneumonia 966
Bronchopneumonia 966
Influenza 967
Pneumoconiosis 968
Pulmonary Abscess 968
Pulmonary Gangrene 969
Malignant Disease of the Lung 969
Chronic Passive Congestion 969
Pulmonary Edema 969
Infarction 969
CHAPTER ⅩⅤ SKIN TESTS AND OTHER BIOLOGIC EXAMINATIONS 971
The Schick Test for Antitoxin Immunity to Diphtheria 971
The Dick Test for Susceptibility to Scarlet Fever 973
The Schultz-Charlton Reaction;the Rash Extinction Test for Scarlet,Fever 975
Tuberculin Reactions 975
Tests for Hypersensitivity 979
Passive Transfer 981
Nasal Smears for Eosinophil Count 981
Reaction to Horse Serum 982
Frei Test for Lymphogranuloma Inguinale 982
Intracutaneous Test for Argyria 983
Skin Test for Lead Poisoning 983
Skin Test for Echinococcus Infestation(Hydatid Disease) 983
Skin Test for Trichinosis 984
Trichophytin Test 984
Brucella Skin Test 985
Skin Test for Chancroid 985
Test for Coccidioidomycosis 985
Test for Glanders 985
Test for Histoplasmosis 986
Test for Trichinosis 986
Test for Tularemia 986
Test for Mumps 986
McClure-Aldrich Test(Intradermal Salt Solution) 987
Smallpox Vaccination 988
The Rabbit Test for Pregnancy(Schneider Modification of the Aschheim-Zondek Test) 988
The Frog Test for Pregnancy 990
The Spermatozoa Count 901
CHAPTER ⅩⅥ LABORATORY METHODS IN PEDIATRIC PROCEDURES 994
The Stomach 994
Methods for Study of Gastric Acidity 995
Interpretation of the Findings of Gastric Analysis 997
Demonstration of Tubercle Bacilli in Gastric Contents 998
The Duodenal Fluid 998
Cystic Fibrosis of the Pancreas 999
Screening Test for Fibrocystic Disease of the Pancreas 999
The Celiac Syndrome 999
The Stool 1001
Points of Special Interest 1001
Normal Stools 1002
Factors Influencing the Character of Normal Stools 1002
Findings of Stool Analysis 1003
Stools in Specific Conditions 1004
Constipation 1004
Diarrhea 1004
Intussusception 1005
Pyloric Stenosis 1005
Congenital Atresia 1005
Stricture of Anal Canal 1005
Hirschsprung's Disease(Megacolon) 1005
Celiac Disease 1005
Pancreatic Steatorrhea 1006
Acute Intestinal Indigestion 1006
Marasmus 1006
Cholera Infantum 1006
Bacillary Dysentery 1006
Epidemic Diarrhea 1007
Pellagra 1007
The Urine 1007
Kidney Function Tests 1013
Blood Chemistry 1015
Cerebrospinal Fluid 1018
CHAPTER ⅩⅦ TROPICAL DISEASES 1020
Tropical Diseases 1020
The Important Protozoa of Man 1020
Bacterial Diseases 1021
Rickettsial Diseases 1021
Virus Diseases 1022
Dysentery 1022
Kala-azar 1022
Cutaneous Leishmaniasis(Oriental Sore) 1025
Mucocutaneous Leishmaniasis(Espundia) 1026
African Trypanosomiasis(African Sleeping Sickness) 1028
Chagas'Disease 1030
Malaria 1032
Blackwater Fever 1040
Relapsing Fever 1040
Yaws 1042
Pinta 1044
Infectious Jaundice(Weil's Disease) 1045
Granuloma Inguinale 1046
Cholera 1049
Rat-bite Fever 1050
Plague 1051
Tularemia 1052
Brucellosis(Undulant Fever) 1053
Typhoid Fever 1054
Leprosy 1054
Typhus Fever 1055
American Spotted Fevers 1056
Scrub Typhus(Tsutsugamushi Disease) 1057
Q-Fever 1058
Trench Fever 1058
Bartonellosis(Verruga Peruana and Oroya Fever) 1059
Yellow Fever 1060
Rift Valley Fever 1061
Dengue 1061
Sandfly Fever(Phlebotomus Fever) 1062
Other Virus Diseases 1062
CHAPTER ⅩⅧ MILK AND WATER ANALYSIS 1064
Milk Analysis 1064
Collection of Sample 1064
Chemical Analysis 1064
Bacteriologic Analysis 1068
Bacteria Count 1068
Coliform Count 1071
Hemolytic Streptococci 1072
Tubercle Bacilli 1072
Brucella 1073
Bacteriologic Testing of Infant Formula 1073
Efficiency of Hospital Sterilization 1075
Water Analysis 1075
CHAPTER ⅩⅨ HISTOLOGIC TECHNIC 1080
Index of Staining Technic 1080
Index of Fixation and Sectioning Technic 1082
Index of Supplementary Methods 1083
Index of Solutions and Stains 1083
Fixation and Sectioning Technic 1085
Staining Technic 1090
Supplementary Methods 1123
Solutions and Stains 1124
CHAPTER ⅩⅩ LEGAL MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY 1137
General Considerations 1137
Essential Factors in the Diagnosis of Poisoning by Clinical Findings 1138
Diseases Simulating Poisoning 1138
Clinical Symptoms Associated With Poisoning and Various Diseases 1138
Collection of Specimens 1140
Blood Stains 1141
The General Search for Poisons 1141
Preparation of Specimens for Analysis 1142
Poisons Which are Volatile with Steam 1142
Metallic Poisons 1148
Alkaloids and Other Organic Poisons 1150
General Tests 1151
Strychnine 1152
Atropine 1152
Cocaine 1152
Opium Alkaloids 1153
Nicotine 1153
Barbiturate Soporifics and Analgesic Drugs 1154
Barbiturate Drugs 1155
Other Neutral or Acidic Organic Poisons 1156
Salicylates 1156
Aniline Derivatives 1156
Caffeine 1157