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I. MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS OF THE PRECIPITATION AND AGGLUTINATION OF BLOOD FLOWING THROUGH VESSELS IN CRUSHED TISSUES

MELVIN H. KNISELY, Ph.D.; THEODORE S. ELIOT, Ph.D.; EDWARD H. BLOCH, M.D.

Arch Surg. 1945;51(4):220-236.

	Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

This paper is the first of a series describing some studies of the pathologic circulatory physiology of animals and men preceding and during traumatic shock. The paper has two purposes: (1) to introduce this series of studies on traumatic shock and relate them to other work from our laboratories and (2) to describe the initiation of some microscopically visible changes in the physical consistency of the circulating blood which are caused by mechanical injuries to tissues (cutting or crushing injuries) but which we have not yet found caused by hemorrhage alone.

The studies of the changes in the blood, vessel walls and circulation preceding and during traumatic shock which this paper introduces are a part of a larger series of studies of normal and pathologic circulatory physiology. Our colleagues and we have been carrying out microscopic studies of:

1. The circulation in a number of tissues and organs of laboratory . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]

Author Affiliations
CHICAGO; MEMPHIS, TENN.; CHICAGO

From the Departments of Anatomy and Preventive Medicine of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine and the Hull Laboratory of Anatomy of the University of Chicago.

Footnotes
The work was aided by a grant from the Ella Sachs Plotz Fund.

This work was aided also by a grant from the Dr. Wallace C. and Clara A. Abbott Memorial Fund of the University of Chicago.

The studies on which this paper is based were made possible through support given by the Tennessee Valley Authority through the Division of Preventive Medicine of the University of Tennessee.

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