The Action of medicines in the systemChurchill, 1855 - 396 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 96
Page iii
... observations and experiments recorded in the same . The Author has derived much instruction from a perusal of the various reviews of his Essay , in English and American periodicals . He is especially indebted to Dr. Maclagan , of ...
... observations and experiments recorded in the same . The Author has derived much instruction from a perusal of the various reviews of his Essay , in English and American periodicals . He is especially indebted to Dr. Maclagan , of ...
Page 2
... observation of facts is indispensable as a beginning , but something more is required . We must not be satisfied with taking them separately , but we must proceed to compare together a large number of facts , and draw inferences from ...
... observation of facts is indispensable as a beginning , but something more is required . We must not be satisfied with taking them separately , but we must proceed to compare together a large number of facts , and draw inferences from ...
Page 7
... observed that the original proposi- tions are so stated , that the overthrow of any one of these extra hypotheses would not shake them , or in any way invali- date their proof . I will now sketch out the arrangement which I propose to ...
... observed that the original proposi- tions are so stated , that the overthrow of any one of these extra hypotheses would not shake them , or in any way invali- date their proof . I will now sketch out the arrangement which I propose to ...
Page 21
... observed , that they are also Exhaurient , and thus included in two op- posed classes ; that their action is not always partial and tran- sitory , as , for example , Purgatives may permanently remedy constipation ; and that it seems ...
... observed , that they are also Exhaurient , and thus included in two op- posed classes ; that their action is not always partial and tran- sitory , as , for example , Purgatives may permanently remedy constipation ; and that it seems ...
Page 26
... observed that no theory of action enters into such an arrange- ment , but merely the tendency of the action of each medicine is considered ; and as each medicine has naturally many dis- tinct tendencies , it comes therefore under many ...
... observed that no theory of action enters into such an arrange- ment , but merely the tendency of the action of each medicine is considered ; and as each medicine has naturally many dis- tinct tendencies , it comes therefore under many ...
Common terms and phrases
absorbed absorption action agents Ague alkali alkaloid Ammonia animal Antimony Arsenic Astringents bile blood blood-medicines bowels brain Carbonic Carbonic acid Catalytic medicines Cathartics cause chemical cloth condition considered contains counteract cure deposit Diaphoretics diminish discases diseases disorders dissolved Diuretics effect efficacy Eliminatives Emetic endosmosis excess excreted exert explained fever Fibrine fluid function Gallic Acid given glands Hæmatics Hydrocyanic acid inflammation influence insoluble intestinal Iodine irritant kidneys lacteal Lactic acid large doses liver matters membrane Mercury mineral minor propositions morbid muscular Narcotics nature nerve-medicines nerves nervous force nervous system Neurotics neutralize operation Opium oxidation pass peculiar poison Potash principle probably produce proved purging quantity Quina remedies Restorative saline salts Scrofula Scurvy secretion Sedatives skin small doses Soda soluble solution Stimulants stomach Strychnia substances Sulphate Sulphur supposed symptoms Syphilis Tannic acid tend theory tion tissues Tonics Uric acid urine vegetable acids vessels Vide
Popular passages
Page 303 - It would be unjust to conclude this notice without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Churchill, from whom the profession is receiving, it may be truly said, the most beautiful series of Illustrated Medical Works which has ever been published." — Lancet. "All the publications of Mr. Churchill are prepared with so much taste and neatness, that it is superfluous to speak of them in terms of commendation.
Page 320 - Fcap. 8vo. cloth, 2s. 6d. MR. JOSEPH MACLISE, FRCS SURGICAL ANATOMY. A Series of Dissections, illustrating the Principal Regions of the Human Body. Second Edition, folio, cloth, £3. 12s.; half-morocco, £4. 4s. „. ON DISLOCATIONS AND FRACTURES. This Work is Uniform with "Surgical Anatomy; "folio, cloth, £2.
Page 312 - MR. JOHN DALRYMPLE, FRS, FRCS PATHOLOGY OF THE HUMAN EYE. Complete in Nine Fasciculi: imperial 4to., 20s. each; half-bound morocco, gilt tops, 91. 15s. DR. DAVE Y. THE GANGLIONIC NERVOUS' SYSTEM : its Structure, Functions, and Diseases.
Page 333 - Steel, accurately coloured. 8vo. cloth, 34s. in. HEALTHY SKIN : A Treatise on the Management of the Skin and Hair in relation to Health.
Page 317 - DR. HINDS. THE HARMONIES OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE IN RELATION TO THE HIGHER SENTIMENTS; with Observations on Medical Studies, and on the Moral and Scientific Relations of Medical Life. Post 8vo. cloth, 4s.
Page 314 - Pulmonary, and other Chronic Affections; with an Account of the most Eligible Places of Residence for Invalids in Spain, Portugal, Algeria, &c., at different Seasons of the Year; and an Appendix on the Mineral Springs of the Pyrenees, Vichy, and Aix les Bains. Post 8vo. cloth, 8s. 6d.
Page 303 - We have before called the attention of both students and practitioners to the great advantage which Mr. Churchill has conferred on the profession, in the issue, at such a moderate cost, of works so highly creditable in point of artistic execution and scientific merit."— Dublin Quarterly Journal.
Page 334 - DR. HANDFIELD JONES, FRS, & DR. EDWARD H. SIEVEKING. A MANUAL OF PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY, illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood. Foolscap 8vo. cloth, 12s. 6d.
Page 328 - A MANUAL FOR THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS; intended for the Use of Candidates for Examination and Practitioners. Second Edition. 12mo. cloth, 10s.
Page 307 - Minutiae of Chemical and Pharmaceutic Routine, together with the generality of Secret Forms of Preparations; including Concentrated Solutions of Camphor and Copaiba in Water, Mineral Succedaneum...