| OCR Text |
Show Book II. 0f the Tat/mlog) of t/ac flrterier. and at lall: the comprelled Artery fet at liberty; gentle aperient and cooli'w Apozemes, may be allb very fervi ceable in thele kind offivel'linns ash}: jug accompanied with a Fever, and 2 ha diltempered mats of Blood.) i So much of the Difea C H A P. XXXIII. fes coming from the obltruc‘te d and comprclfed Ci" \‘ities of the Artericss [will now with your permillion, Treat lbmervl‘it Jot Difafihétions of the Coats relating to thein,which may fprino from I I k negation, L or Wounds afleéting fome or all of their Tunicles. b An Aneurifiiie is much akin to thefe Dilealés, as makino a Pro of‘tl-e courfe of Blood, in a difaHE€ted Arter y, Which doth not profeed (afsJ Leir'i : ed Regim, and ale Back Willhave it) from the (milieu of Blood intoktlie Interllices of the Veflels, whence arilEt li a great Tumor ot the Hell] ' arts ‘ but from breaking of the inward Tunic les oftlie Artery, and theiryaiiynular' Fibres, not being able to Mill the Moti on of the Blood by their Contractio nWhereupon the Blood not performing its due courle through the Cavit y or the Artery, doth Prop and 7730 Tat/70kg} of the arteries. The ohllruHe Arteries, being f0 many Cylinders, as oblong roundconcave Bo. fiéiisiiiiiigc' dies, confilling of many Coats, are liable to many Difeafes, tome {ffg‘jfigfigm of which relate to their Cavities, and others to their Tunicles. _ . As to the Cavities of Arteries, their difaffeétions proceed chiefly, Cltlier from Obl'truétion or Comprellion 3 the firlt may be derived from the grog. nefs of the Blood, {taguant in lmall Branches, or capillary Atterys, inter- cepting the current of the vital Liquor in thefe obftruéted Channels. 1,,col,fl,.m;_ The obl'truétion of greater Arteries may be produced by fome carnousfuh. enlarge the outward Coat, whence often ll‘c- ceedeth a large beating Tumor, not derived as the Learned Remit: imam}- -"‘ eth, from a broken, or wounded Arter y, Who was courted intoérhis Oi Dinion by dc Bark; which is recounted by Diemerlwrocek in liz'). 6. (Mammal: t'e flrteriit, Fag. 801. In [June opinionem dermal" tfl Regiur a 7;![050 dc 734:]; Media: KeIeraz/alizclt/i, 1114i ipfe Imrra' vit tafitm erirz' in brat/Jr's auburn; cum lxfiom' Arterize, in hot aperto :gtgipggigg: fiance, adhering tofome parts of their inward Coats, and fo clogging their ixrrwma 1 _ Cavities, that they are rendred dif-ferviceable, in order to the tranliniflion :iiii‘iisczn of Blood from part to part. Sometimes the courle of Blood is wholly hindred by grofs concreted Ch} me, mixed with Blood lodged in the pulmonary Artery, which Ihave :l:,°ll'£",§' often leen in Dilltétions of the heart (and Lungs ) labouring with a Poly}:ifiiflr‘g‘ pus, proceeding from a White grofs coagulated Matter, {trifling up the Ven- mi Grim. "mum, tricles of the Heart, and pulmonary Veflels. Dr. Timothy Clark, a Fellow of the Colledge of Phyficians, in London, and one of His Majelties Phylicians in Ordinary, was aflliéted with aliigh continued Fever, attended with a great Thirll and difficulty of Breathing, and a finall quick Pulfe, the forerunner of a fatal firoke. After which his Body being opened, the szeem of the lower Venter, were ill afiefled With great Obl'truétions, and the Ventricles of the Heart being opened, were found filled with a thick White "concreted Fubl‘tance, which allb fiufFed up the pulmonary Artery, the immediate caufe of his death. The Cure of thefe DilEafes, propagated from obltrufiion of Arteries, $231332} caufed by grofs concreted Blood and Chyme, may be elicited by Blood"16mm"- letting, and by aperient, Diuretick Medicines, mixed with well prepared Chalybcats, which do correct the grofs claniinynels of the depauperared Blood and Chyme, by rendring it Flud, Volatil, and Spirituous, which hindreth its coagulation, by making it thin, and apt for Motion, as readily complying with the impulfe ofthe Heart, made by the flelhy Fibres, contrac‘ting its Chambers. The lcchnEng Another I)iltafe to which the Arteries are incident in reference to their 3:23:33,ny Cavities, maybe deduced from Compreflion, whereby the bores of the rcml'wmm' Arteries are fo much lellened, that they cannot freely, or not at all make good the circulation ofthe Blood, through the dilafll'tfted veilels, f0 that the neighbouring Arteries, fprouting out ofthe fame Branch, do fupply their defeét, as having their Cavities free and open, which are dilated by the reception of a greater fource of Blood, flowing into them, by reafon the adjacent Channels belonging to the fame Arterial Branch, were {topped up "mung by the comprellion of an ad}oyning fwelled part, which is frequent in In- ifii'ilxilriliim flairimatiousZ or any other fwelhngs of Mufcular parts. oftheMultles In this cale often produced by Inflammation of Mulbular, or Membranous parts, Bleeding may be very proper, by which the Tumor islellenedj: fink , O waldctumenle brat/Jib, dixcm t [e fwnzri: mil-1 flrteriafnm inter Mir/Eula: capioflwz, (7v Fellini/a com/nflrm ill-venifle. Aboba t‘ mum narratione Regiu/S max artis fimdamen mm iii/limit, deft/7i bizzc caflmz pm(grant: efinxir, eumque, tanqimm in fito air/[no 4'ng fidi 721' my, fine pmxcor Mm'zm, 1117. 4.. Medium inferuit , év z'mz'e docm't, femper Henri/271.1145 "ma/a generari (frilicet eflitfronc fimguirzir plane extm zirterim) ill/1 quotididllrlifz cape-rientiam ( qua/em credo nee illum, nee aliimz (litqutam leC t/e re zmqi mm elm/.1 e) dotere 6" mtgarz', imma delirdrc cor dicit, 711i putant Aneur ifmafieri anlmtrum, 6t- ipfim media timim [ttflofl e atq', exteriorir cxtez: IONS. To which Im'ake bold to give this Reply to the bitter and indichete Language in which he lelleneth his Efleem and Reafo nied with courteous, {oft Words, whic n, which ought to be acconi ah beget a good opinion in She Reade r, and maketh way for an impre llion ofhis Sentiments in him they be notvery extravagant, and if contradiflory to common Realbn. ' Ari An"Agam this Learned Author did not confider, when he affirmed an Aneurifine to flow from extraval‘ared "m" an": Blood, it would breed an Inflam2335,2324 $3112: libfiri 32:21:} tllieg a: ‘Ablf'cefs, and not an Aneurifme, which is Elm. Coats bein b k, 0 file in t e Camr y of an Artery, whole inward duftive of agl to :‘n, fie outward is higlilydifiended, fometimes pro~ vered which firgc fivchmg' wherein a Pulla confided b a Cewet t e Tumor to be cauFetion may be plainly difcod by a quantity of Blood, h' Di: {A oat Within the Cavrty of" an Artery. iii-£20,115; rchbeing a great Tumor of the Artery, fpringing from the (idling? upture of d c outward Coat, (made up Swellinn b 16 iriwaid Tunicles) dath. by {tagnant Blood, upon he cecdeti'i 550m not denote the ledening of the [olilfffljrd vent beih y. Opening the, outward Tunic le of the Artery; whereupon a let out tFegIljl'lin to. the impetuous Motion of theconfined Blood, it Will it more 30 iebxlzvith a quantity of Spirituous Vital Liquor. I conceive Part or an area e to Realon, toapply a Plate of Lead to the fwclled ju 'ch f N' 3 0 intment of Bole, or redoubled linne n Cloat lghtfllade, or a Plailtcr againfi a Rupture, to‘hs, dipped in the keep down the Difiention |
