New York Medical Journal, Volume 29Miller & Matthews, 1879 - Medicine |
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Page 2
... cause a prolapse . Even if this does not take place , an iritis may be caused , or their fragments may lead to secondary cataract ( Arlt , “ Opera- tionslehre , " Handb . Graefe - Saemisch , 3 ) , with or without synechia . Iritis ...
... cause a prolapse . Even if this does not take place , an iritis may be caused , or their fragments may lead to secondary cataract ( Arlt , “ Opera- tionslehre , " Handb . Graefe - Saemisch , 3 ) , with or without synechia . Iritis ...
Page 3
... cause to inflammation of the iris and its very dan- gerous succedanea . Even if there were no danger of ensuing iritis from the presence of fragments of the capsule in the eye , the re- sult can never be as perfect from an optical point ...
... cause to inflammation of the iris and its very dan- gerous succedanea . Even if there were no danger of ensuing iritis from the presence of fragments of the capsule in the eye , the re- sult can never be as perfect from an optical point ...
Page 10
... causes , two of which at all events can , to a certain degree , be controlled . I refer to the con- traction of the eye ... cause of loss of vitreous , the elasticity of the walls of the eye , is very much less 10 THE EXTRACTION OF CATARACT.
... causes , two of which at all events can , to a certain degree , be controlled . I refer to the con- traction of the eye ... cause of loss of vitreous , the elasticity of the walls of the eye , is very much less 10 THE EXTRACTION OF CATARACT.
Page 15
... cause un- due alarm . If there is a prolapse , it is generally replaced after the lids are closed and a moist sponge ... causes much gaping , it is best to cut it off with Cooper's scissors . It may be said in this place that , in every ...
... cause un- due alarm . If there is a prolapse , it is generally replaced after the lids are closed and a moist sponge ... causes much gaping , it is best to cut it off with Cooper's scissors . It may be said in this place that , in every ...
Page 18
... cause of the variations in shape of the ciliary muscle is the above - mentioned " geometric " cause , according to which a triangle , attached by its base to the inner surface of an oblate sphere , must have its opposite angle more ...
... cause of the variations in shape of the ciliary muscle is the above - mentioned " geometric " cause , according to which a triangle , attached by its base to the inner surface of an oblate sphere , must have its opposite angle more ...
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Common terms and phrases
551 BROADWAY acid American Anatomy aneurism Apollinaris Water appearance APPLETON AUSTIN FLINT bladder blood body bone calomel cause cavity cents cervix Chemistry chronic ciliary ciliary muscle CINCHO-QUININE Clinical Cloth Cod-Liver Oil condition contains cure diagnosis Diastase digestion disease doses Dyspepsia edition effect examination Extract of Malt favus fluid FOUGERA fracture granules hæmorrhage Hospital inch incision injection irritation LACTOPEPTINE larynx lectures Lithia Water liver M. D. 1 vol MALTINE manufacture Materia Medica Medical College medical profession microscopical months mucous membrane muscle nerve nervous neuralgia neurasthenia nutrition observed Obstetrics occurred operation organ ounces pain pathological patient Pepsin Pessaries pharynx phosphorus phthisis Physicians Physiology poison preparation present Price Professor quinine remedy removed reported skin Society specimen Sphygmograph stomach Surgeon Surgery Surgical symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutic tion tissue treatment tumor ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus wound yellow fever YORK MEDICAL JOURNAL
Popular passages
Page 560 - AND COLLATERAL INFORMATION IN THE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, PROFESSIONS, AND TRADES, INCLUDING MEDICINE, PHARMACY, AND DOMESTIC ECONOMY ; designed as a General Book of Reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, Amateur, and Heads of Families.
Page 420 - The National Dispensatory. Containing the Natural History, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Actions and Uses of Medicines, including those recognized in the Pharmacopoeias of the United States, Great Britain and Germany, with numerous references to the French Codex.
Page 336 - ... such as any physician may use in conversation with an intelligent patient ; it is therefore as free as such a work can be made from scientific technicalities. " It is offered as a contribution to a great cause, and the writer trusts that it will have some influence in promoting the health, happiness, and welfare of all who may honor it with a careful perusal. The principles advocated have been, to a great extent, put in practice in the personal experience of the writer in various parts of the...
Page 560 - ... and wasting process of fevers and other acute diseases, and to rebuild and recruit the tissues and forces, whether lost in the destructive march of such affections, or induced by overwork, general debility, or the more tedious forms of chronic disease. It is friendly and helpful to the most delicate .ston1ach, and where there is a fair remnant to build on, will reconstruct the most shattered and enfeebled constitution.
Page 336 - Translated from the Fourth German edition with the special permission of the Author, and revised from the Eighth German edition, by CE HACKLEY, AM, MD Copiously illustrated, 8vo, i8s.
Page 663 - February 1, 1882 ; each essay to be marked by a distinctive device or motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the same device or motto, and containing the author's visiting card.
Page 224 - The Uterine Support is a cup and stem made of highly polished hard rubber, very light and durable, shaped to fit the neck of the womb, with openings for the secretions to pass out, as shown by Uu out*.
Page 217 - On the Influence of Mechanical and Physiological Rest in the Treatment of Accidents and Surgical Diseases, and the Diagnostic Value of Pain.
Page 217 - ON DISEASES OF THE ABDOMEN, comprising those of the Stomach and other Parts of the Alimentary Canal, (Esophagus, Stomach, Caecum, Intestines, and Peritoneum.
Page 448 - The Physician, after applying it, need have no fear that he will be called in haste to remove or readjust it (as is often the case with rings and various pessaries held in position by pressure against the vaginal wall), as the patient can remove it at will, and replace it without assistance. It can be worn at all times, will not interfere with nature's necessities, will not corrode, and is lighter than metal.