Canada Lancet, Volume 12Lancet Publishing Company, 1880 - Medicine |
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Page 11
... persons , living in luxury , begin to bring themselves down in diet . They never have very much appe- tite , and they think the less they eat the less they will suffer from dyspepsia . Such persons drop first one and then another ...
... persons , living in luxury , begin to bring themselves down in diet . They never have very much appe- tite , and they think the less they eat the less they will suffer from dyspepsia . Such persons drop first one and then another ...
Page 16
... persons who had been bitten by them , but I do not remember ever to have seen the record of a case in which it was em- ployed for the same purpose , and was followed by the same admirable results , as in this instance . Here the special ...
... persons who had been bitten by them , but I do not remember ever to have seen the record of a case in which it was em- ployed for the same purpose , and was followed by the same admirable results , as in this instance . Here the special ...
Page 17
... persons were in many cases unconscious of the injury , and the un- favourable symptoms developed suddenly . * Dublin Med . Press , July to December , 1862 . + Guthrie's Comments on Surgery , p . 299 . Works of Sir Benjamin Brodie , vol ...
... persons were in many cases unconscious of the injury , and the un- favourable symptoms developed suddenly . * Dublin Med . Press , July to December , 1862 . + Guthrie's Comments on Surgery , p . 299 . Works of Sir Benjamin Brodie , vol ...
Page 18
... persons , only the members of the grand ducal family were affected ( six of whom were attacked ) . Oertel says that diphtheria was imported into Munich from without in 1863 , and has prevailed there ever since . The treatment pursued in ...
... persons , only the members of the grand ducal family were affected ( six of whom were attacked ) . Oertel says that diphtheria was imported into Munich from without in 1863 , and has prevailed there ever since . The treatment pursued in ...
Page 19
... person , who had more blood , and whose circulation was therefore less effected when a certain quantity was detained in one limb . Dr. Junod has an appointment to the Paris hospitals , with an almost nominal salary , and has hardly any ...
... person , who had more blood , and whose circulation was therefore less effected when a certain quantity was detained in one limb . Dr. Junod has an appointment to the Paris hospitals , with an almost nominal salary , and has hardly any ...
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Popular passages
Page 257 - Those obligations are the more deep and enduring, because there is no tribunal other than his own conscience to adjudge penalties for carelessness or neglect. Physicians should, therefore, minister to the sick with due impressions of the importance of their office ; reflecting that the ease, the health...
Page 260 - ... which it may be thought proper to express. But no statement or discussion of it should take place before the patient or his friends, except in the presence of all the...
Page 259 - It is derogatory to the dignity of the profession to resort to public advertisements, or private cards, or handbills, inviting the attention of individuals affected with particular diseases...
Page 259 - It is also reprehensible for physicians to give certificates attesting the efficacy of patent or secret medicines, or in any way to promote the use of them.
Page 264 - Obligations of the public to physicians. § 1. The benefits accruing to the public, directly and indirectly, from the active and unwearied beneficence of the profession, are so numerous and important, that physicians are justly entitled to the utmost consideration and respect from the community. The public ought likewise to entertain a just appreciation of medical qualifications; to make a proper discrimination between true science and the assumptions of ignorance and empiricism...
Page 263 - Physicians. § 1. Diversity of opinion, and opposition of interest, may, in the medical, as in other professions, sometimes occasion controversy and even contention. Whenever such cases unfortunately occur, and cannot be immediately terminated, they should be referred to the arbitration of a sufficient number of physicians, or a court-medical.
Page 261 - ... pursued. This is a circumstance much to be deplored, and should always be avoided, if possible, by mutual concessions, as far as they can be justified by a conscientious regard for the dictates of judgment. But, in the event of its occurrence, a third physician should, if practicable, be called to act as umpire; and, if circumstances prevent the adoption of this course, it must be left to the patient to select the physician in whom he is most willing to confide.
Page 263 - Medical men should also be always ready, when called on by the legally constituted authorities, to enlighten coroners' inquests, and courts of justice, on subjects strictly medical — such as involve questions relating to sanity, legitimacy, murder by...
Page 262 - A physician, in his intercourse with a patient under the care of another practitioner, should observe the strictest caution and reserve.
Page 262 - ... member of the faculty in the same illness, except in cases of sudden emergency, or in consultation with the physician previously in attendance, or when the latter has relinquished the case or been regularly notified that his services are no longer desired. Under such circumstances no unjust and illiberal insinuations should be thrown out in relation to the conduct or practice previously pursued, which should be justified as far as candor and regard for truth and probity will permit...