First Lines of the Practice of Physic, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 35
Page 369
... fact , which the author might have adduced , viz . that a ligature on the nerves going to the heart immediately stops its motions . 1176. ] Admitting these propositions , it will be obvious 3 B PRACTICE OF PHYSIC . 369.
... fact , which the author might have adduced , viz . that a ligature on the nerves going to the heart immediately stops its motions . 1176. ] Admitting these propositions , it will be obvious 3 B PRACTICE OF PHYSIC . 369.
Page 370
William Cullen. 1176. ] Admitting these propositions , it will be obvious , that if I can explain in what manner the first ... admits a larger afflux of blood into the blood- vessels of the arm . Both these cases of syncope show , that an ...
William Cullen. 1176. ] Admitting these propositions , it will be obvious , that if I can explain in what manner the first ... admits a larger afflux of blood into the blood- vessels of the arm . Both these cases of syncope show , that an ...
Page 376
... admit of this manner of proceeding ; as , in my opinion , the doctrine applies very fully and clearly to the explaining the whole of the prac- tice which experience has established as the most success- ful in this disease . 1197 ...
... admit of this manner of proceeding ; as , in my opinion , the doctrine applies very fully and clearly to the explaining the whole of the prac- tice which experience has established as the most success- ful in this disease . 1197 ...
Page 390
... admit the reality of the disease , cannot be supposed to take much pains to cure it , or to avert the danger of ... admitting of indolence , and leading to the pursuit of transitory and unsatisfying amuse- ments , or to that of ...
... admit the reality of the disease , cannot be supposed to take much pains to cure it , or to avert the danger of ... admitting of indolence , and leading to the pursuit of transitory and unsatisfying amuse- ments , or to that of ...
Page 395
... more violent spasm , and set the teeth so closely together that they do not admit of the smallest opening . This is what has been named the Locked Jaw , and is often the principal part of the disease . When the PRACTICE OF PHYSIC . 395.
... more violent spasm , and set the teeth so closely together that they do not admit of the smallest opening . This is what has been named the Locked Jaw , and is often the principal part of the disease . When the PRACTICE OF PHYSIC . 395.
Other editions - View all
First Lines of the Practice of Physic, Vol. 3 of 4 (Classic Reprint) William Cullen No preview available - 2018 |
First Lines of the Practice of Physic, Vol. 3 of 4 (Classic Reprint) William Cullen No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
acid acrid affection afflux anasarca antispasmodics apoplexy appears applied arising ascites asthma attended belly blood blood-letting blood-vessels body brain catarrh cavity cellular texture chiefly circumstances cold commonly compression consequence considerable considered continued convulsive costiveness cough cure debility degree demulcents depend diarrhoea disease dose dropsy dyspepsia Dyspnoea emaciation employed epilepsy especially evacuation exciting exercise exhalants fever fits fluids frequently glysters gonorrhoea happens hematemesis hematuria hemorrhagy hurtful hydrothorax hypochondriasis idiopathic increased instances interruption intestines irritation kind lungs mania manner matter melancholia menorrhagia menses mentioned mercury motion nervous power Nosologists Nosology note on article observed occasion occur opium pain palsy particular patient perhaps persons plethoric practitioners preternatural prevent probable produce proper properly proximate cause purgatives pyrexia quantity readily remedies remote causes respect scurvy seems seldom serous serous fluid sion sometimes spasm spasmodic stimulants stomach supposed swelling symptoms syncope tion tonic tumor tympanites urethra urine uterus vessels violent vomiting whole