The London Medical Review, Volume 1Longman, 1808 |
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Page 3
... proved , also , by experiment , that , in pure nitrogen gas , plants do not grow . This conclusion has been more lately confirmed by the experiments of Mr. Gough . He confined several succulent plants in jars of nitrogen gas when their ...
... proved , also , by experiment , that , in pure nitrogen gas , plants do not grow . This conclusion has been more lately confirmed by the experiments of Mr. Gough . He confined several succulent plants in jars of nitrogen gas when their ...
Page 7
... proved that venous blood con- tains air , much less carbonic acid air . Venous blood emits this air only in those ... prove that no air enters the seed , plant , or animal , during their ap- propriate living processes , and by which ...
... proved that venous blood con- tains air , much less carbonic acid air . Venous blood emits this air only in those ... prove that no air enters the seed , plant , or animal , during their ap- propriate living processes , and by which ...
Page 8
gument has , if we are not very much mistaken , rather asserted than proved the impossibility of this mode of entrance ... prove . Mr. Davie found that the crassamentum of venous blood , although covered by the whey of milk , was still ...
gument has , if we are not very much mistaken , rather asserted than proved the impossibility of this mode of entrance ... prove . Mr. Davie found that the crassamentum of venous blood , although covered by the whey of milk , was still ...
Page 9
... prove that the presence of air in the ves- sels of a living animal so far from being necessary to life , is fatal to it , he seems in a most unaccountable manner to have overlooked some circumstances which must destroy all analogy ...
... prove that the presence of air in the ves- sels of a living animal so far from being necessary to life , is fatal to it , he seems in a most unaccountable manner to have overlooked some circumstances which must destroy all analogy ...
Page 14
... proved therefore that vegetables formed carbonic acid by emitting carbon into the atmosphere , it would go far to prove that animals did so likewise . To these experiments of M. Huber we have little to say . If accurate , what do they ...
... proved therefore that vegetables formed carbonic acid by emitting carbon into the atmosphere , it would go far to prove that animals did so likewise . To these experiments of M. Huber we have little to say . If accurate , what do they ...
Common terms and phrases
action admit anasarca anatomy aneurism animal appears applied artery bladder blood body bougie bowels brain carbonic acid cause cellular coat conjunctiva consequence cornea crural hernia cure cutting death degree digitalis dilatation disease dissection doctrine edge Edinburgh effect Essay excitement exist experience fact fascia fascia lata fever fibres finger fluid foxglove frequently functions gland gorget gout groove heart Hospital Hunter incision inflammation inflammatory influence inoculation insanity instances intestine irritation knife less ligature Lithotomy London lungs matter medicine membrane ment mode Morbid Poisons muscles muscular nature nervous never objections observed operation ophthalmia opinion organs oxygen pain patient peritoneum physician polypus practice present produced prostate pulse pustules readers remarks remedy says scalpel Scarpa sheath shew skin small pox stomach stricture substance supposed surgeon surgery symptoms tion treatise tumor urethra vaccine variolous vein vessels viscera viscus wound
Popular passages
Page 47 - The times have been That, when the brains were out, the man would die, And there an end ; but now they rise again, With twenty mortal murders on their crowns, And push us from our stools.
Page 187 - Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, &c.
Page 125 - It would appear that a stay for some months on the station, is almost essential for the production of the disease ; and that the greatest predisposition to it exists, when troops have been about eight or twelve months in the settlement.
Page 51 - Such, however, is, at the same time, the nature of the animal economy, that this debility proves an indirect stimulus to the sanguiferous system ; whence, by the intervention of the cold stage and spasm connected with it, the action of the heart and larger arteries is increased, and continues so till it has had the effect of restoring the energy of the brain, of extending this energy to the extreme vessels, of restoring, therefore, their action, and thereby especially overcoming the spasm affecting...
Page 403 - Remarks on the Frequency and Fatality of different Diseases, particularly on the progressive increase of Consumption, with Observations on the influence of the Seasons on Mortality.
Page 91 - Mineralogy with an account of the processes employed in many of the most important chemical manufactures, to which are added a description of chemical apparatus and various useful tables of weights and measures, chemical instruments, etc., etc.
Page 51 - The remote causes are certain sedative powers applied to the nervous system, which, diminishing the energy of the brain, thereby produce a debility in the whole of the functions, and particularly in the action of the extreme vessels.
Page 11 - When the hernia, therefore, enters the sheath, it pushes this fascia before it, so that the sac may be perfectly drawn from its inner side, and the fascia which covers it left distinct. The fascia which forms the crural sheath, and in which are placed the hole or holes for the absorbent vessels, is also protruded forwards, and is united with the other, so that the two become thus consolidated into one.
Page 92 - Treatment is supported by original observations on every period of the disease. To which is added, an inquiry, proving that the medicinal properties of the Digitalis, or Foxglove, are diametrically opposite to what they arc.