Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Practical Medicine, Band 11;Band 15S. Highley, 1829 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abdomen acid action acute adhesions affected anatomy aneurism animal appearance applied artery attack bleeding blood body bone bowels brain bronchia calomel cause cavity character circulation climate colour commenced complaint consequence continued costiveness cough cure degree discharge disease dissection doses duodenum dura mater effusion endosmose erysipelas expectoration experiments extremities fatal fever fluid frequently gangrene glands grains heart hernia hospital ileum ileus inches inflammation inflammatory intestines irritation labour leeches ligature limb lungs lymphatic matter medicine morbid mucous membrane nature nerves nervous observed occurred operation organs pain patella patient pericardium peritoneal peritoneum poison portion present produced puerperal puerperal fever pulse purgatives quantity remarks remedies removed scirrhus serous Serous membrane side skin stomach surface surgeon swelling symptoms temperature tion trachea treatment tube tubercles tumour ulceration urethra urine veins ventricle vessels vomiting wound
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 143 - The debility, both moral and physical, attendant on its excitement, is terrible ; the appetite is soon destroyed, every fibre in the body trembles, the nerves of the neck become affected, and the muscles get rigid; several of...
Seite 401 - To embody them in one view, let the reader fancy to himself a young or middleaged woman, somewhat reduced in flesh and health, almost living on her sofa for months, or even years, from a constant pain in the uterus, which renders her unable to sit up and take exercise ; the uterus, on examination, unchanged in structure, but exquisitely tender ; even in the recumbent posture always in pain, but subject to great aggravations more or less frequently.
Seite 421 - ... to 1822, a period of exultation and tranquillity to the Prussians, the value of life took a remarkable leap, and the annual deaths fell to less than 1 in 34.
Seite 294 - REMARKS. This case affords evidence of the remedial efficacy of strychnia in palsy, and points out in a striking manner the peculiar action of the alkali upon the paralytic members, since no other remedies, with the exception of...
Seite 126 - This protection from winds extends over a very considerable tract of beautiful country, abounding in every variety of landscape, so that there is scarcely a wind that blows from which the invalid will not be able to find a shelter for exercise either on foot or horseback. In this respect Torquay is most, superior to any other place we have noticed.
Seite 414 - ... a clearer insight into the internal structure of human society from the progress of these inquiries. But the science may be said yet to be in its infancy, and many of the objects, on which it would be desirable to have information, have been either omitted or not stated with sufficient accuracy.
Seite 364 - ... no morbid appearances were discovered after death, in the brain. These cases, if fair specimens of puerperal insanity, lead straight to the conclusion that the disease is not one of congestion or inflammation, but one of excitement without power."1 Add to this, that Esquirol found no traces of cerebral inflammation upon most careful examination.
Seite 401 - ... the complaint of which I am speaking, the recumbent posture, although it diminishes, does not remove the pain. It is always present in some degree, and severe paroxysms often occur, although the patient has been recumbent for a long time. If the uterus is examined, it is found to be exquisitely tender, the...
Seite 547 - No tolls shall hereafter be imposed on persons or property transported on the canals, but all boats navigating the canals and the owners and masters thereof, shall be subject to such laws and regulations as have been or may hereafter be enacted concerning the navigation of the canals.
Seite 302 - The effects of remedies on a disease, if accurately observed, form the most important part of its history: they are like chemical tests, frequently detecting important differences in objects, which previously appeared exactly similar.