Denver Medical Times: Utah Medical Journal. Nevada Medicine, Volume 131893 - Medicine |
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Page 43
... bowels , separates out the organic iron from the food , and forms an inorganic sulphid of iron , which cannot be absorbed , and chlorosis results from this deprivation of the neces- sary supply of iron to the blood . When inorganic iron ...
... bowels , separates out the organic iron from the food , and forms an inorganic sulphid of iron , which cannot be absorbed , and chlorosis results from this deprivation of the neces- sary supply of iron to the blood . When inorganic iron ...
Page 61
... bowel . Accordingly Mr. , Allingham performed the present operation , which consisted of linear burning of the rectum and anus . He first pulled down the prolapsed bowel and cauterized it in several places . Then having returned the gut ...
... bowel . Accordingly Mr. , Allingham performed the present operation , which consisted of linear burning of the rectum and anus . He first pulled down the prolapsed bowel and cauterized it in several places . Then having returned the gut ...
Page 92
... Bowel , bladder , ureter or vein will tear long before some well - organized fibrous bands will give way . The point is that at a first examination , comparatively recent and therefore absorbable adhesions cannot always be distinguished ...
... Bowel , bladder , ureter or vein will tear long before some well - organized fibrous bands will give way . The point is that at a first examination , comparatively recent and therefore absorbable adhesions cannot always be distinguished ...
Page 96
... bowels . Locally , the elastic wool tampon , each piece best covered with a thin layer of cotton to prevent irritation , has a large influence in gradually correcting displacements , and , by supporting vessels and exerting a constant ...
... bowels . Locally , the elastic wool tampon , each piece best covered with a thin layer of cotton to prevent irritation , has a large influence in gradually correcting displacements , and , by supporting vessels and exerting a constant ...
Page 109
... bowels constipated . The sputum contained no tubercle bacilli , but pus cells , oil globules , fatty crystals and lung tissue . On examination there was no evidence of consolidation at apices or bases , but near the roots of the lungs ...
... bowels constipated . The sputum contained no tubercle bacilli , but pus cells , oil globules , fatty crystals and lung tissue . On examination there was no evidence of consolidation at apices or bases , but near the roots of the lungs ...
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abdominal abscess acid alcohol American anesthesia anesthetic antiseptic attacks blood bowel bronchi catarrh cause cavity cent cervix chloroform chlorosis cicatrix Clinical Colorado condition cord cure cyst death DENVER MEDICAL diagnosis diphtheria disease doses effect epilepsy ether examination experience Extension of membr fact Fatal fever fluid frequently gastric ulcer glands heart hemorrhage hernia Hospital inches incision increase inguinal inguinal canal injection intestine iodoform irritation kidney labor larynx liver lung matter Medical College Medicine membrane method months nerve nervous system normal occurred operation organs ounces ovary pain patient pelvic peritoneum peritonitis Philadelphia physician pneumonia portion practice practitioner present profession Professor Recovery rectum remedy removed Severe sigmoid flexure skin stomach surgeon Surgery surgical sutures symptoms temperature testicle therapeutic tion tissue treated treatment tube tumor tympanitic typhoid fever urine uterine uterus vagina vomiting weeks wound York
Popular passages
Page 411 - 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 537 - Arranged in the Form of Questions and Answers. Prepared Especially for Students of Medicine.
Page 537 - TISTERINE is a well-proven antiseptic agent — an antizymotic — especially useful in the • -» management of catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane, adapted to internal use and to make and maintain surgical cleanliness — asepsis — in the treatment of all parts of the human body, whether by spray, injection, irrigation, atomization, inhalation, or simple local application, and therefore characterized by its particular adaptability to the field of PREVENTIVE MEDICINE-INDIVIDUAL PROPHYLAXIS.
Page 553 - Prompt ] it stimulates the appetite and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and it enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The prescribed dose produces a feeling of buoyancy, and removes depression and melancholy ; hence the preparation is of great value in the treatment of mental and nervous affections.
Page 537 - BABY POWDER." THE "HYGIENIC DERMAL POWDER" FOR INFANTS AND ADULTS. Originally investigated, and its therapeutic properties discovered in the year 1868 by Dr. Fehr, and introduced to the Medical and Pharmaceutical professions in the year 1873.
Page 537 - With positive Hygienic, Prophylactic and Therapeutic properties. Good in all Affections of the Skin. Sold by the Drug Trade Generally. Per Box, plain, 250.; Perfumed, 500.; per dozen, plain, $1.75, perfumed, $3.50.
Page 485 - CHILDREN, including special chapters on essential surgical subjects ; diseases of the eye-, ear, nose and throat ; diseases of the skin ; and on the diet, hygiene and general management of children. By American teachers.
Page 537 - Acid. DOSE.— Internally : One Teaspoonful Three or more times a day (as indicated), either full strength or diluted as necessary for varied conditions.
Page 540 - FIGS" as a laxative is one or two teaspoonfuls given preferably before breakfast or at bed time. From one-half to One tablespoonful acts as a purgative, and may be repeated in six hours if necessary. "Syrup of Figs" is never sold in bulk. It is put up in two sizes to retail at fifty cents and Ji.oo per bottle, and the name "Syrup of Figs...
Page 213 - In prescribing the products of Manufacturing Pharmacists, we should be guided, to a great extent, by the business standing of the manufacturers. No other house in the South or West has a better reputation for strict integrity than the Robinson-Pettet Company, Louisville, Ky.