. Les principes et la pratique de la chirurgie moderne. um.* CHAPITRE V. DE L'ADHÉSIF DE L'INFLAMMATION, ET LA RÉPARATION DES TISSUS. L'adhésion, ou l'adhésif de l'inflammation, est un processus dans lequel des thefibrine la liqueur sanguinis est effused, organisé, et converti en intosome des tissus normaux de l'organisme. C'est le moyen par whichwounded et fracturées des pièces ; par perte de substance qui isrestored, que ce soit produit par blessure ou maladie ; par areformed kystes qui pour les abcès, de façon à empêcher la diffusion de pus ou autre morbidfluids à travers le tissu cellulaire ;-^par qui a blessé intesti

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. The principles and practice of modern surgery. um.* CHAPTER V. OF THE ADHESIVE INFLAMMATION, AND THE REPARATION OF TISSUES. Adhesion, or the Adhesive Inflammation, is a process in which thefibrine of the liquor sanguinis is effused, organized, and converted intosome of the normal tissues of the body. It is the means by whichwounded and fractured parts are united;—by which loss of substance isrestored, whether produced by injury or disease;—by which cysts areformed for abscesses, so as to prevent the diffusion of pus or other morbidfluids through the cellular tissue;—^by which wounded intestines areglued together so as to prevent the extravasation of their contents;—andwhich in disease produces thickening, consolidation and hypertrophy oforgans, and obliteration of their cavities. * Mayo, H., Outlines of Pathology, p. 428; Copland, Diet of Pract. Med. Art. Dropsy;Andral, Anatomie Pathologique, vol. i. p. 320; Hunter on the Blood, Pahners ed., vol. iii. pp.314, 331. 64 ADHESIVE INFLAMMATION AND REPARATION OF TISSUES. Fig. 1.. When first effused, the fibrine appears to the naked eye a soft andgelatinous mass of a yellowish-white or pinkish color. At first it is verysoft, or almost diffluent; but it gradually increases in consistence, andacquires a reticular texture, containing serum in its meshes; and, when.squeezed between the fingers, it is compared by Dr. Carswell to a mass of cobwebs moistened with water. Under the micro-scope it appears composed of a number of very thintransparent fibrils, running in a straight and paralleldirection, and having numerous very small moleculesinterspersed amongst them. These molecules, throughtheir own vital forces, collect themselves into groupsof nuclei, which become converted into cells, fromwhich the future tissue is developed.* The fibrinesoon becomes permeated with blood-vessels, whichconvey the materials for the future nutrition andgrowth of the tissue into which it is converted: andthese are most probably formed as

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