British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review, Volume 28J. Churchill., 1861 |
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Page 96
... urea daily , of which 300 is derived from vital work- that is , from keeping up the life of the body - and 100 from the muscular exertion . If a man employed in headwork , he estimates the excretion at 533 grains ; 300 as before from ...
... urea daily , of which 300 is derived from vital work- that is , from keeping up the life of the body - and 100 from the muscular exertion . If a man employed in headwork , he estimates the excretion at 533 grains ; 300 as before from ...
Page 97
... urea and sulphates from the kidneys . There was a certain degree of disturbance of the general health , impaired appetite , and indisposition to activity . The use of a similar quantity of alcohol was then repeated , with such a ...
... urea and sulphates from the kidneys . There was a certain degree of disturbance of the general health , impaired appetite , and indisposition to activity . The use of a similar quantity of alcohol was then repeated , with such a ...
Page 98
... urea . Opium is well known to diminish the amount of urine , and we cannot sup- pose that the list is limited to those whose influence is either marked enough to strike the eye , or which have been tested by experiment at this early ...
... urea . Opium is well known to diminish the amount of urine , and we cannot sup- pose that the list is limited to those whose influence is either marked enough to strike the eye , or which have been tested by experiment at this early ...
Page 99
... Urea , in grammes . 1008 *** ... 13.645 ... 1008 1010 ... ... 22.027 ... 13.231 Chloride of Phosphoric Sulphu- sodium . acid . ric acid . 5.120 ... trace ... 1039 ... 7.425 2.925 ... ... trace ... 1358 • 162 ... 790 At this date an ...
... Urea , in grammes . 1008 *** ... 13.645 ... 1008 1010 ... ... 22.027 ... 13.231 Chloride of Phosphoric Sulphu- sodium . acid . ric acid . 5.120 ... trace ... 1039 ... 7.425 2.925 ... ... trace ... 1358 • 162 ... 790 At this date an ...
Page 126
... Urea as a Mea- sure of the Metamorphosis of Tissue , ' which may be considered as forming the basis of the researches before us . They further describe their view regarding the conservation and correlation of forces , as also regarding ...
... Urea as a Mea- sure of the Metamorphosis of Tissue , ' which may be considered as forming the basis of the researches before us . They further describe their view regarding the conservation and correlation of forces , as also regarding ...
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abscess acid affected alcohol amount animal appears arteries become blood body brain bronchial carbonic acid cause cavity cells centimetres chancre chemical chemistry chloroform coagulation colour condition connexion considerable contained Cullen deaf death dilatation disease edition emboli examination existence experiments fact females fever fibrinous flesh fluid frequently gangrene grms hæmorrhage heart hereditary Hippocrates hippuric acid Hospital idiocy increased inflammation influence inoculation instance labour lesion less lungs males matter medicine membrane murmur muscles muscular myalgia nature nerve nervous system nitrogenous observed occur organic oxalic acid pain pathology patient period phthisis physician poison portion practice present produced Professor pulmonary quantity quarantine reference regard remarkable respiration respiratory sounds skin sound Spain stomach substances sugar surgeon surgery symptoms syphilitic tion tissue tissue-change treatise treatment tubercle tubes tumour urea urine uterus valves vessels Virchow yellow fever
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Page 46 - ... broke out anew. He was taken into St. George's Hospital affected with a number of pocky sores; and before I put him under a mercurial course I made the following experiment: I took some matter from one of the sores upon the point of a lancet, and made three small wounds upon the back, where the skin was smooth and sound, deep enough to draw blood. I made a wound similar to the other three, with a clean lancet, the four wounds making a quadrangle; but all the wounds healed up, and none of them...
Page 107 - Boecker noticed the alterations undergone by the blood of habitual alcohol drinkers as yet in good health — namely, a partial loss of power to become red by exposure to the air, in consequence of the loss of vitality in a portion of the blooddiscs.
Page 386 - ... their natural position the parts which were abnormally displaced and contracted together, so rectifying them with your hands, and with the bandaging in like manner, as to bring them into their position not by force, but gently, and the bandages are to be stitched so as to suit the position in which the limb is...
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