infiltration

which undergoes coagulation necrosis resulting in a more or le extensive area of caseation, catar'rhal p., bronchopneumonia. cen'tral p., a form of croupous p. in which the exudation is for a time confined to the central portion of a lobe or near the root of the lung. cer'ebral p., p. accompanied by marked headache, delirium, and other cerebral symptoms, cheesy p., caseous p. chronic p., fibrous phthisis, contu's ion p., inflammation of the lungs following a severe blow on or compre ion of the chest, core p., central p. crou'pous p., lobar p., an acute infectious disease, caused by the pneumococcus. Micrococcus lanceolatus, marked by fever, pleuritic pains, cough, and rusty or blood-stained sputa; it normally lasts about nine days and ends in crisis with profuse sweating; there is an abundant fibrinous exudation into the pulmonary alveoli, resulting in consolidation of the greater part or all of one or more lobes of the lungs, whence the term lobar p. degluti'tion p., aspiration p. desquam'ative p., parenchymatous p. double p., croupous p. in which a larger or smaller portion of each lung is involved, emboric p., congestion and infarction of the lung following the plugging of one or more of the smaller pulmonary arteries with emboli, ether p., bronchopneumonia following prolonged ether anesthesia, inhalation p. fi'brinous p., croupous p. fibrous p., interstitial p. hypostat'ic p., pulmonary congestion due to stagnation of blood in the dependent portions of the lungs in the aged or those debilitated by disease who lie in the same position for long periods, in'durative p., interstitial or parenchymatous p. inhala'tion p., (i) aspiration p. (2) bronchopneumonia following prolonged ether anesthesia or the inhalation of irritating vapors. intersti'tial p., a chronic inflammation of the interstitial ti ue of the lung resulting in compre ion of the air-cells, pneumonocirrhosis. lo'bar p., croupous p. lob'ular p., bronchopneumonia. mas's lve p., a form in which a large part or all of one lung is invaded, the exudation filling the bronchi as well, metastat'ic p., a purulent inflammation of the lungs due to pyemic emboli, mi'gratory p., a form in which succe ive areas of the lung are invaded parenchy'matous p., indurative p., chronic fibrinous, or croupous p. with induration of the exudate and proliferation of the interstitial ti ue, plague p., pneumonic plague.* pleural p., pleurit'ic p., pleuropneumonia, p. al'ba, white p. p. CTupo'sa, croupous p. sec'ondary p., pulmonary inflammation, usually of bronchopneumonio type, occurring as a complication of some infectious disease and due to the microorganism of that affection, ter'minal p., p. of the lobar type occurring in the course of some acute or chronic disease and materially hastening the fatal termination, toxe'mic p., pneumococcus sepsis, a systemic infection with the pneumococcus in which the pulmonary lesions are slight or absent. traumat'ic p., inflammation of the lung following contusion of the chest or a wound of the lung itself, ty'phoid p., p. complicating typhoid fever, or accompanied with stupor and other evidences of profound depre ion, vagus p. following injury or disease of the vagus nerve. wan'dering p., migratory p. white p., syphilitic inflammation with fatty degeneration of the lungs in the new-born.