British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Practial Medicine and Surgery, Volume 121853 - Medicine |
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Page 4
... give us a consciousness of its operations , yet we have the knowledge that the eye does not give us vis- ual consciousness , nor the ear auditory consciousness , unless they be connected with the sensory ganglia ; and in the end ( the ...
... give us a consciousness of its operations , yet we have the knowledge that the eye does not give us vis- ual consciousness , nor the ear auditory consciousness , unless they be connected with the sensory ganglia ; and in the end ( the ...
Page 11
... gives an interesting illustration of the difference , as when he quotes approvingly Mr. Morell's definition of the state of an infant : " To it the inward world is everything , the outward world is nothing . " This is doubtless the ...
... gives an interesting illustration of the difference , as when he quotes approvingly Mr. Morell's definition of the state of an infant : " To it the inward world is everything , the outward world is nothing . " This is doubtless the ...
Page 15
... give the most perfect pleasure , when the ideas of the instinct are so fully evolved in the consciousness , that the operations of the two powers are in perfect harmony . Whenever this evolution of the consciousness is not attained in ...
... give the most perfect pleasure , when the ideas of the instinct are so fully evolved in the consciousness , that the operations of the two powers are in perfect harmony . Whenever this evolution of the consciousness is not attained in ...
Page 19
... give rise to uterine derangement ? " " To this question , " says Dr. Mackenzie , " I have no hesitation in giving an ... gives a pain in the back , may be transitory , whether treated or not ; but the supposed cause and its sup- posed ...
... give rise to uterine derangement ? " " To this question , " says Dr. Mackenzie , " I have no hesitation in giving an ... gives a pain in the back , may be transitory , whether treated or not ; but the supposed cause and its sup- posed ...
Page 21
... give rise , first , to uterine irritation ; and , secondly , to various uterine disorders ; and further , that a proper and full appreciation of this circumstance is necessary to their successful treatment . The extent to which ...
... give rise , first , to uterine irritation ; and , secondly , to various uterine disorders ; and further , that a proper and full appreciation of this circumstance is necessary to their successful treatment . The extent to which ...
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acid acid action affection albumen albuminuria alkaline ammonia anatomy animals aorta appear atheroma atrophy Beneke Bidder and Schmidt bile blood body Bright's disease cardiac cause cavities cells character chemical chronic coagulability colour condition considerable constitution contained corpuscles crystals deposit digestion dilatation disease duodenum emphysema epithelium examination exist experiments fact fatty degeneration fatty matter fibres fibrine fluid gastric juice glands granular hæmorrhage healthy heart Hospital hypertrophy important inflammation influence instances intestine kidney lesion liver lung medicine metamorphosis microscope mode morbid mucous membrane muscular nature nerves normal observed obstruction occur operation opinion organic oxalate of lime pancreatic pathological patient phosphate physiological pneumonia present pulmonary quantity refer regard remarks result saliva secretion soda solid spleen starch stomach structure substance sugar symptoms syphilis tion tissue treatment tubercle tumour ulceration urate urea uric acid urine uterus valves
Popular passages
Page 93 - Professor of Clinical Medicine and Therapeutics at the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital ; Visiting Physician, St.
Page 71 - Did we know the mechanical affections of the particles of rhubarb, hemlock, opium, and a man; as a watch-maker does those of a watch, whereby it performs its operations, and of a file which by rubbing on them will alter the figure of any of the wheels; we should be able to tell before-hand, that rhubarb will purge, hemlock kill, and opium make a man sleep...
Page 241 - They are no more the producers of vital phenomena than the shells scattered in orderly lines along the sea-beach are the instruments by which the gravitation - force of the moon acts upon the ocean. Like these, the cells mark only where the vital tides have been and how they have acted.
Page 83 - In one most interesting case, a lady, aged thirty-five, was seized with violent convulsion of the left side of the face, and of the left arm, the leg being unaffected ; when the convulsion ceased, the face and arm were left extremely, if not perfectly paralytic.
Page 341 - It is divided into three parts ; the first of which treats of the nature of consumption ; the second, of the symptoms of consumption ; and the third, of the treatment of consumption.
Page 8 - It is observed by a modern writer that ' there is hardly a mechanical pursuit in which insects do not excel. They are excellent weavers, house-builders, architects. They make diving-bells, bore galleries, raise vaults, construct bridges. They line their houses with tapestry, clean them, ventilate them, and close them with admirably fitted swing-doors.
Page 36 - Heller has during the past year contributed five papers, the title of which we have placed at the head of this article. The...
Page 99 - ... urate will occur. On the other hand, if an excess of uric acid be separated by the kidneys it will act on the phosphate of soda of the double salt, and hence, on cooling, the urine will deposit a crystalline sediment of acid sand, very probably mixed with amorphous urate of ammonia, the latter usually forming a layer above the crystals which always sink to the bottom of the vessel.
Page 56 - Then also those poets which are now counted most hard will be both facile and pleasant, Orpheus, Hesiod, Theocritus, Aratus, Nicander, Oppian, Dionysius ; and in Latin, Lucretius, Manilius, and the rural part of Virgil.
Page 99 - ... to 1 , the secretion will, at the ordinary temperature of the air, remain clear; but if the bulk of fluid be less, an amorphous deposit of the urate will occur. On the other hand, if an excess of uric acid be separated by the kidneys, it will act on the phosphate of soda of the double salt, and...