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Titre : Philosophical transactions of the Royal society of London : giving some accompt of the present undertakings, studies, and labours of the ingenious in many considerable parts of the world. VOL60 (1770)

Auteur : Royal society (GB). Auteur du texte

Éditeur : Royal societyRoyal society (London)

Date d'édition : 1665-1886

Notice d'ensemble : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37571969b

Type : monographie imprimée

Langue : anglais

Format : Microfiches ; 105*148 mm

Description : Collection numérique : Nutrisco, bibliothèque numérique du Havre

Droits : conditions spécifiques d'utilisation - Microformes et reprints

Droits : restricted use

Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k558650

Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France

Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France

Date de mise en ligne : 10/03/2009

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EXPERIMENT XVI.

A dog was killed, cight hours after receiving

a large wuund in his neck, The wound had

during this time inflatiied confiderably. Upon open-

in£» hiin ncxt morning, when he had been dead thir-

teen hours, a large whitifh folypus was found in the

right ventridc of his heart; und.er this was a little

blood ftill fluid, which being taken up with a tea-

fpoon, was found to coagulate foon after being ex-

polcd to the air.

It may be proper to obferve hère, that in thc hearts

of animais which had died without any inflammation,

1 hâve found the blood entirely cbagulated long be-

fore this time. And that from opening them at dif-

ferent times, 1 find it coagulates in their hearts after

death, in the famé graduai manner that it does in

their veins, when its motion is ftopt by ligatures

as related pag. 380.

In the next place, that the blood is really attenua-

ted in inflammatory diforders, where the whitifH crufî

or fize appears, is probable from the following cir-

cumftances; firft, it even feems thinner to the eye;

zdly, the red particles, or globules fubfide fooner

in fuch blood, than in that of an animal in health

this feems proved by obferving that in the above-men-

tioned experiments, where the blood was at reft in

the veins, it was not covered with a cruft, except in

one or two inftances, though in ail thofe cafés it

remained longer fluid than the blood commonly

does in a bafon where the cruft appears. And again,

the blood in the heart of an animal that dies a vio-

VOL. LX. E e e lent