 | 1848 - 718 pagina’s
...but though a very large number of cases of ulcerativo stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by...commenced, the disease ceases to spread; the drivelling of fœtid saliva diminishes; the white pultaceous deposit on the gums, or on the ulcérations of the cheek... | |
 | Charles West - 1854 - 522 pagina’s
...but though a very large number of cases of ulcerative stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by...commenced, the disease ceases to spread ; the drivelling of foetid saliva diminishes ; the white pultaceous deposit on the gums, or on the ulcerations of the cheek... | |
 | Charles West - 1860 - 678 pagina’s
...but though a very large number of cases of ulcerative stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by...becomes less abundant; the ulcers themselves grow smaller; and, finally, the gums become firm, and their edges of a bright red, though still for a long... | |
 | Walter S. Wells, William Braithwaite - 1860 - 932 pagina’s
...but though a very large number of cases of ulucrative stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by...the white pultaceous deposit on the gums, or on the ulcérations of the cheek or lips, becomes less abundant ; the ulcers themselves grow less ; and finally,... | |
 | Charles West - 1868 - 700 pagina’s
...that though a very large number of cases of ulcerative stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by...the ulcerations of the cheek or lips, becomes less 462 TREATMENT OP ULCERATIVB STOMATITIS. abundant ; the ulcers themselves grow smaller ; and, finally,... | |
 | Charles West - 1874 - 908 pagina’s
...I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by TBEATUENI OF ULCERATIVE STOMATITIS. 583 true gangrene of the mouth. When recovery has commenced, the disease ceases to spread ; the drivelling of foetid saliva diminishes ; the white pultaceous deposit on the gums, or on the ulcerations of the cheek... | |
 | C. Handfield Jones - 1875 - 906 pagina’s
...mouth, the surface beneath being red, spongy, and bleeding, though not distinctly ulcerated. . . . When recovery has commenced, the disease ceases to spread ; the drivelling of footid saliva diminishes, the white, pultaceous deposit on the gums, or on the ulcerations of the cheek... | |
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It would be too much to say that this unhealthy ulceration never degenerates into gangrene; but though a very large number of cases of ulcerative stomatitis have come under my notice, I have seen only one instance in which it was succeeded by true gangrene... 