Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Practical Medicine, Volume 43S. Highley, 1843 - Medicine |
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... Course of Rheumatism in the Horse 11. Successful Case of Cæsarian Operation , successful both for Mother and Child Clinical Review , and Hospital Reports . GUY'S HOSPITAL . 1. Guy's Hospital Reports . Second Series . No. 1 1. Case of ...
... Course of Rheumatism in the Horse 11. Successful Case of Cæsarian Operation , successful both for Mother and Child Clinical Review , and Hospital Reports . GUY'S HOSPITAL . 1. Guy's Hospital Reports . Second Series . No. 1 1. Case of ...
Page 21
... course , mistreated . Every man of honour or honesty ought to be especially on his guard against fostering the prejudices of these malcontents , and thus injuring the character of the profession at large . We regret to say that we have ...
... course , mistreated . Every man of honour or honesty ought to be especially on his guard against fostering the prejudices of these malcontents , and thus injuring the character of the profession at large . We regret to say that we have ...
Page 30
... course that every sedative effect must be secondary , and the consequence of previous stimulation . Our author's observations on the physiological effects of sedatives , as well as of their application to the treatment of disease , are ...
... course that every sedative effect must be secondary , and the consequence of previous stimulation . Our author's observations on the physiological effects of sedatives , as well as of their application to the treatment of disease , are ...
Page 32
... course this definition is a make - shift - it does not contain in it that great essential of a good definition , namely , adequacy - but to say the truth , it is not so much the author as the nature of his subject we have to blame ...
... course this definition is a make - shift - it does not contain in it that great essential of a good definition , namely , adequacy - but to say the truth , it is not so much the author as the nature of his subject we have to blame ...
Page 37
... course , the physician sometimes finds a small oppressed pulse , which by itself alone , exclusive of the connexion with the other phenomena , would by no means call for venæsection ; the blood drawn , forms a soft , diffluent coagulum ...
... course , the physician sometimes finds a small oppressed pulse , which by itself alone , exclusive of the connexion with the other phenomena , would by no means call for venæsection ; the blood drawn , forms a soft , diffluent coagulum ...
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acid action affection albumen alkaline ammonia animal appears applied army attention become bladder blood body bowels carbonic acid cause cavity cervix character chemical child circumstances colour congestion consequence considerable constitution contains death diagnosis dilatation discharge disease dropsy effusion especially examination existence fever fibrine fluid frequently gout hæmorrhage heart Hospital important increased inflammation intestinal irritation kidneys labour lesion less lungs matter means medicine ment microscope milk morbid mucous membrane mucus nature nervous nitric acid observed occur officers operation opinion organs oxygen pain patient pericardium phlebitis phosphate physician pia mater portion practice present produced pulmonary purulent quantity quinine re-action remarks remedies respiration salts says secretion sediment skin sometimes staff surgeon stomach structure substance suffering surface symptoms tion tissue tonics treatment tumour typhus ulceration urethra uric acid urine usually uterus vegetable vessels
Popular passages
Page 411 - In spring, when those organs of plants are absent, which nature has appointed for the assumption of nourishment from the atmosphere, the component substance of the seeds is exclusively employed in the formation of the roots. Each new radicle fibril which a plant acquires may be regarded as constituting at the same time a mouth, a lung, and a stomach. The roots perform the functions of the leaves from the first moment of their formation ; they extract from the soil their proper nutriment, namely,...
Page 288 - TREATISE ON FOOD AND DIET: With Observations on the Dietetical Regimen suited for Disordered States of the Digestive Organs ; and an Account of the Dietaries of some of the principal Metropolitan and other Establishments for Paupers, Lunatics, Criminals, Children, the Sick, &c. By JON. PEREIRA, MDFRS & LS Author of
Page 553 - OWEN. - LECTURES ON THE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY of the INVERTEBRATE ANIMALS, delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons in 1843.
Page 411 - ... to extract food from the atmosphere. In former periods of the earth's history, its surface was covered with plants, the remains of which are still found in the coal formations. These plants — the gigantic monocotyledons, ferns, palms, and reeds — belong to a class to which nature has given the power, by means of an immense extension of their leaves, to dispense with nourishment from the soil. They resemble in this respect the plants which we raise from bulbs and tubers, and which live while...
Page 99 - DISEASES OF THE SKIN : A Practical and Theoretical Treatise on the DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOGY, and TREATMENT OF CUTANEOUS DISEASES.
Page 417 - It is the greatest possible mistake to suppose that the temporary diminution of fertility in a soil is owing to the loss of humus ; it is the mere consequence of the exhaustion of the alkalies.
Page 51 - ... office for examination and registry at least one week before the candidate appears for examination, and likewise certificates of moral conduct and character, one of them by a clergyman, and that of the parochial minister is desirable.
Page 415 - ... with the water which evaporates. The carbonate of ammonia contained in rain-water is decomposed by gypsum, in precisely the same manner as in the manufacture of sal-ammoniac. Soluble sulphate of ammonia and carbonate of lime are formed ; and this salt of ammonia possessing no volatility is consequently retained in the soil. All the gypsum gradually disappears, but its action upon the carbonate of ammonia continues as long as a trace of it exists.
Page 290 - ... prove that the oxygen, in the respiratory process, consumes, without exception, all such substances as are capable of entering into combination with it. It combines with whatever is presented to it ; and the deficiency of hydrogen is the only reason why carbonic acid is the chief product ; for, at the temperature of the body, the affinity of hydrogen for oxygen far surpasses that of carbon for the same element.
Page 385 - I have referred rests on this doctrine : ' the population is increasing in a geometrical progression, the means of subsistence in an arithmetical progression, and unless wars, destructive epidemics, marshes, dense towns, close workshops, and other deadly agents, carry off the excess of the numbers born — unless the outlets of life and blood be left open — the whole people must be exposed to a slow process of starvation.