Changes in the gastric mucosa in rabies

Until now, it remains an open question what is so called. "hemorrhages" in the gastric mucosa in rabies in humans and animals, i.e. whether they represent simple ecchymoses or heart attacks. We have not found a definite answer in the literature available to us, the authors almost always talk about "hemorrhages in the gastric mucosa." Hemorrhages, ecchymoses in the gastric mucosa are common, caused by extremely different pests and especially with poisoning and infectious diseases. They are from a subsidiary, pinhead to a pea and larger foci, spherical, oval or irregular in shape. Hemorrhages are embedded in the mucous membrane diffusely-separately, superficially or more deeply penetrating into its thickness. Often, neighboring ecchymoses merge into larger islands and strands, especially along the tops of the folds, and are often accompanied by tissue necrosis.