A Dictionary of Practical Medicine: Comprising General Pathology ...Harper., 1852 |
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Page 434
... altering the innervation of the surface or viscus . They are also more or less imbibed by the surfaces and tissues , and carried into the circulation , thereby farther de- pressing and otherwise changing the irritabili- ty and ...
... altering the innervation of the surface or viscus . They are also more or less imbibed by the surfaces and tissues , and carried into the circulation , thereby farther de- pressing and otherwise changing the irritabili- ty and ...
Page 437
... alteration , or whatever the local ture , or abrasion through which they could be in - effect may be ; but so are depression of organ- troduced , the existence of either of these great - ic and cerebro - spinal nervous power , changes ...
... alteration , or whatever the local ture , or abrasion through which they could be in - effect may be ; but so are depression of organ- troduced , the existence of either of these great - ic and cerebro - spinal nervous power , changes ...
Page 439
... alteration , excepting the superficial vesicle or pustule observed in some instances , and no local lesion or disorgan- ization appears until after the constitutional symptoms have been fully developed , and then it takes place near or ...
... alteration , excepting the superficial vesicle or pustule observed in some instances , and no local lesion or disorgan- ization appears until after the constitutional symptoms have been fully developed , and then it takes place near or ...
Page 440
... altered , excepting the smaller branches , which either supply the disorganized cellular tissue , or which traverse it . The state of the nerves has not been accu- rately observed , or has been reported as not materially changed ; but ...
... altered , excepting the smaller branches , which either supply the disorganized cellular tissue , or which traverse it . The state of the nerves has not been accu- rately observed , or has been reported as not materially changed ; but ...
Page 442
... altered or excited sensibility , and by deficient energy ; the functions of vital organs being co - ordinately af- fected , vascular action remarkably excited , and the blood , and all the secretions from it , ulti- mately more or less ...
... altered or excited sensibility , and by deficient energy ; the functions of vital organs being co - ordinately af- fected , vascular action remarkably excited , and the blood , and all the secretions from it , ulti- mately more or less ...
Common terms and phrases
abdomen abscess acid action acute affection ammonia animal anus appear attack attended blood bones bowels cachectic calomel camphor causes cellular tissue changes chiefly chronic cinchona circumstances cold commencement complaint complications congestion conjoined consequent constitutional costive cure death decoction diaphoretics discharge disease disorder doses effusion employed eruption erysipelas especially evacuations exciting excretions external fæcal fæces fatal favour females fluid frequently gland hæmorrhoidal Hydrophobia ibid increased infection inflammation inflammatory injury inoculation instances internal ipecacuanha irritation joints Journ lesions less lochia Lond malady malignant matter means Medical medicines membranes mercury morbid mucous nerves nervous observed occasion occur opium organs pain patient period peritoneal peritoneum phlebitis poison prescribed present proctitis produced prostate psoriasis puerperal fever pulse purgatives quantity rabid rabies rarely rectum remarkably rheumatism rickets saliva seat secretions skin slight sometimes spasm sphincter stomach structure sub-acute surface symptoms tion tism treatment ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus vascular vomiting
Popular passages
Page 429 - A Dictionary of Practical Medicine : Comprising General Pathology, the Nature and Treatment of Diseases, Morbid Structures, and the Disorders especially...
Page 559 - No tongue can tell the heart-breaking calamity they have caused ; they have closed the eyes just opened upon a new world of love and happiness ; they have bowed the strength of manhood into the dust ; they have cast the helplessness of infancy into the stranger's arms, or bequeathed it, with less cruelty, the death of its dying parent. There is no tone deep enough for regret, and no voice loud enough for warning.
Page 559 - The very outcast of the streets has pity upon her sister in degradation when the seal of promised maternity is impressed upon her. The remorseless vengeance of the law, brought down upon its victim by a machinery as sure as destiny, is arrested in its fall at a word which reveals her transient claim for mercy. The solemn prayer of the liturgy singles out her sorrows from the multiplied trials of life, to plead for her in the hour of peril. God forbid that any member of the profession to which she...
Page 682 - Good Hope have occasionally been without rain for several years, these diseases are more frequent in the dry climate of that command, than in the West Indies, where the condition of the atmosphere is as remarkably the reverse ; yet have extreme cold and atmospheric vicissitudes, coupled with excess of moisture, been assigned as satisfactory causes for their prevalence.
Page 558 - Suppose a few writers of authority can be found to profess a disbelief in contagion, — and they are very few compared with those who think differently, — is it quite clear that they formed their opinions on a view of all the facts, or is it not apparent that they relied mostly on their own solitary experience ? Still further, of those whose names...
Page 558 - April 21st, when, having thoroughly cleansed myself, I resumed my practice, and had no more puerperal fever. " The cases were not confined to a narrow space. The two nearest were half a mile from each other, and half that distance from my residence. The others were from two to three miles apart, and nearly that distance from my residence. There were no other cases in their immediate vicinity which came to my knowledge.
Page 797 - M. Recamier has employed compression upon a very large scale, and the more important part of his results is as follows : ' Of one hundred cancerous patients, sixteen appeared to be incurable, and underwent only a palliative treatment; thirty were completely cured by compression alone, and twenty-one derived considerable benefit from it ; fifteen were radically cured by extirpation alone, or chiefly by extirpation and pressure combined, and six by compression and cauterisation ; in the twelve remaining...
Page 558 - The 10th, I attended another, Mrs. G., who sickened, but recovered. March 16th I went from Mrs. G.'s room to attend a Mrs. H., who sickened, and died 21st.
Page 588 - I would not feel as if I were doing justice to the community if I did not distinctly state that I consider it, when judiciously administered, more generally suitable and' more effectually remedial than any other medicine yet proposed.
Page 558 - Warrington stated, that a few days after assisting at an autopsy of puerperal peritonitis, in which he laded out the contents of the abdominal cavity with his hands, he was called upon to deliver three women in rapid succession. All of these women were attacked with different forms of what is commonly called puerperal fever.