First Lines of the Practice of Physic, Page 168, Volume 2Bell & Bradfute, 1808 |
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Page 6
... readily appear . 980. The treatment and cure of the menor- rhagia must be different , according to the different causes of the disease . In all cases , the first attention ought to be given to avoiding the remote causes , whenever that ...
... readily appear . 980. The treatment and cure of the menor- rhagia must be different , according to the different causes of the disease . In all cases , the first attention ought to be given to avoiding the remote causes , whenever that ...
Page 32
... readily understood from what has been delivered above with respect to mo- derating and restraining hæmorrhagy in general . SECT . II . OF THE HÆMATURIA , OR THE VOIDING OF BLOOD FROM THE URINARY PASSAGE . 1033. It is alleged that an ...
... readily understood from what has been delivered above with respect to mo- derating and restraining hæmorrhagy in general . SECT . II . OF THE HÆMATURIA , OR THE VOIDING OF BLOOD FROM THE URINARY PASSAGE . 1033. It is alleged that an ...
Page 45
... readily produce an hæmoptysis , or per- haps form tubercles in the lungs ; and more cer- tainly in persons who have tubercles already form- ed in the lungs , an accidental catarrh may occa- sion the inflammation of these tubercles , and ...
... readily produce an hæmoptysis , or per- haps form tubercles in the lungs ; and more cer- tainly in persons who have tubercles already form- ed in the lungs , an accidental catarrh may occa- sion the inflammation of these tubercles , and ...
Page 54
... , it is difficult to determine what connection the disease has with the state of the bile . 1074. It has been observed , that the effluvia from very putrid animal substances , readily affect the alimentary 54 PRACTICE.
... , it is difficult to determine what connection the disease has with the state of the bile . 1074. It has been observed , that the effluvia from very putrid animal substances , readily affect the alimentary 54 PRACTICE.
Page 55
William Cullen. from very putrid animal substances , readily affect the alimentary canal ; and , upon some occasions , they certainly produce a diarrhoea : but , whether they ever produce a genuine dysentery , I have not been able to ...
William Cullen. from very putrid animal substances , readily affect the alimentary canal ; and , upon some occasions , they certainly produce a diarrhoea : but , whether they ever produce a genuine dysentery , I have not been able to ...
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 apoplexy appears applied arising ascites asthma attended belly blood blood-letting blood-vessels body brain catarrh cavity cellular texture chiefly circumstances cold commonly compression considerable considered continued convulsive costiveness cough cure debility degree depends diarrhoea disease dropsy dyspepsia Dyspnoea effusion emaciation employed entirely epilepsy especially evacuation exciting exercise exhalants fits flatulent fluids frequently glysters gonorrhoea hæmaturia hæmorrhagy happens hemiplegia hurtful hydrothorax hypochondriasis idiopathic increased instances interruption intestines irritation kind lungs mania manner matter melancholia menorrhagia menses mentioned motion nervous power Nosologists Nosology observed occasion occur opium pain palsy particular perhaps persons plethoric present preternatural probable produce proper properly proximate cause purgatives pyrexia quantity readily remedies remote causes respect rickets scrofula scurvy seems seldom serous serous fluid shew sometimes spasmodic spasms stimulants stomach supposed swelling symptoms syncope temperament tion tonic treat tumours tympanites urethra urine usual uterus vessels violent vomiting whole
Popular passages
Page 223 - I have had instances," he says, "of a disease which, though evidently arising from the chin-cough contagion, never put on any other form than that of a common catarrh.
Page 63 - IN a certain view, almost the whole of the diseases of the human body might be called NERVOUS...
Page 312 - Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always necessary for preventing their hurting themselves or others: but this restraint is also to be considered as a remedy.
Page 329 - Melancholia ; but when an anxious fear and despondency arises from a mistaken judgment with respect to other circumstances than those of health, and more especially when the person is at the same time without any dyspeptic symptoms, every one will readily allow this to be a disease widely different from both dyspepsia and Hypochondriasis, and it is what I would strictly name Melancholia. " In this there seems little difficulty ; but as an exquisitely melancholic temperament may induce a torpor and...
Page 278 - I think it probable, that in most cases the proximate cause of this disease is some fault in the assimilatory powers, or in those employed in converting alimentary matters into the proper animal fluids.
Page 46 - The proximate cause of catarrh seems to be an increased afflux of fluids to the mucous membrane of the nose, fauces, and bronchiae, along with some degree of inflammation affecting these parts.
Page 293 - Another circumstance, commonly attending delirium, is a very unusual association of ideas. As, with respect to most of the affairs of common life, the ideas laid up in the memory are, in most men, associated in the same manner ; so, a very unusual association, in any individual, must prevent his forming the ordinary judgment of those relations which are the most common foundation of association in the memory; and, therefore, this unusual, and commonly hurried association of ideas, usually is, and...
Page 134 - Such persons are particularly attentive to the state of their own health, to every the smallest change of feeling in their bodies ; and from any unusual feeling, perhaps of the slightest kind, they apprehend great danger, and even death itself. In respect to all these feelings and apprehensions, there is commonly the most obstinate belief and persuasion.
Page 328 - Hypochondriasis I would consider as being always attended with dyspeptic symptoms ; and though there may be, at the same time, an anxious melancholic fear arising from the feeling of these symptoms, yet while this fear is only a mistaken judgment with respect to the state of the...
Page 63 - NEUROSES, all those preternatural affections of sense or motion which are without pyrexia, as a part of the primary disease ; and all those which do not depend upon a topical affection of the organs, but upon a more general affection of the nervous system, and of those powers of the system upon which sense and motion more espedaily depend.