The Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, Band 13J. McCafferty, 1857 |
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Seite 27
... matter of past history , and probably many diseases of the breast may be rendered less complicated by its use . The two cases I have detailed are not sufficient to 1857. ] Belladonna in Arresting the Secretion of Milk . 27.
... matter of past history , and probably many diseases of the breast may be rendered less complicated by its use . The two cases I have detailed are not sufficient to 1857. ] Belladonna in Arresting the Secretion of Milk . 27.
Seite 28
... sufficient number of facts to lay them before you . The fact has already been noticed , and if you will invite others who have more opportunities of special observa- tion to try the experiment , and give you short extracts of cases ...
... sufficient number of facts to lay them before you . The fact has already been noticed , and if you will invite others who have more opportunities of special observa- tion to try the experiment , and give you short extracts of cases ...
Seite 51
... sufficiently great , not only to prevent the contraction of the lungs , which acting through the heart produces a contraction ... sufficient reason exists , and a posteriori shows even that 1857.1 51 Physiology and Pathology of the Heart .
... sufficiently great , not only to prevent the contraction of the lungs , which acting through the heart produces a contraction ... sufficient reason exists , and a posteriori shows even that 1857.1 51 Physiology and Pathology of the Heart .
Seite 52
sufficient reason exists , and a posteriori shows even that the exist- ence of a systolic arching is in fact the case . On the rotary motion of the heart , mentioned by many experi- menters , the consideration of this case offers no ...
sufficient reason exists , and a posteriori shows even that the exist- ence of a systolic arching is in fact the case . On the rotary motion of the heart , mentioned by many experi- menters , the consideration of this case offers no ...
Seite 60
... sufficient amount of reaction , necessary to establish the process of healing . Left to themselves , a long time passes , until suppu- ration and granulation take place . The same thing is observed after opera- tions . Wounds can almost ...
... sufficient amount of reaction , necessary to establish the process of healing . Left to themselves , a long time passes , until suppu- ration and granulation take place . The same thing is observed after opera- tions . Wounds can almost ...
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acid action adulterated amylene appearance applied attack attended become bladder blood body bowels calomel canal cause cervix character child chloroform condition continued convulsions cure death dentition diarrhoea dilatation discharge disease doses Dysentery effect epidemic eruption examination excitement excito-secretory existence extremities fact favorable fistula fluid fracture frequently Georgia grains hæmaturia hemorrhage Hospital humerus increased inflammation influence intestinal irritation Journal kidney Lancet less Marshall Hall matter Medical medicine ment micturition months morbid mucous membrane muscles nature neck nerves nervous system observed occur operation organs oxygen pain passed pathology patient period physician poison portion practice present produced pulse quantity quinine remarks remedy removed respiration result scapula scarlatina secretion skin spinal stomach strychnia suffering surface surgeon Surgical suture symptoms syphilis tapeworm tion tissues treatment tube tumor typhoid fever typhus ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus vagina vomiting yellow fever
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 246 - The faculty of every regularly constituted medical college or chartered school of medicine, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates. The professional staff of every chartered or municipal hospital containing a hundred inmates or more, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates ; and every other permanently organized medical institution of good standing shall have the privilege of sending one delegate.
Seite 246 - Each local society shall have the privilege of sending to the Association one delegate for every ten of its regular resident members, and one for every additional fraction of more than half this number. The faculty of every regularly constituted medical college or chartered school of medicine shall have the privilege of sending two delegates.
Seite 512 - ... who tilted a piano without touching it, or 'caused a chair to move a foot;' and having failed to exhibit to the Committee any phenomenon which, under the widest latitude of interpretation, could be regarded as equivalent to either of these proposed tests, or any phenomenon which required for its production, or in any manner indicated a force which could technically be denominated Spiritual, or which was hitherto unknown to science, or a phenomenon of which the cause was not palpable to the Committee,...
Seite 439 - Pitcher, for the able manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of this body, which was unanimously adopted.
Seite 687 - DR. WILLIAMS, FRS PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE: An Elementary View of the Causes, Nature, Treatment, Diagnosis, and Prognosis, of Disease. With brief Remarks on Hygienics, or the Preservation of Health. The Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 15s.
Seite 440 - Constitution, be referred to a committee of three, to be appointed by the chair, with instructions to report to-morrow morning...
Seite 687 - If we think of it, all that a University, or final highest School can do for us, is still but what the first School began doing, — teach us to read.
Seite 512 - It is the opinion of the committee, derived from observation, that any connection with spiritualistic circles, so called, corrupts the morals and degrades the intellect. They therefore deem it their solemn duty to warn the community against .this contaminating influence, which surely tends to lessen the truth of man and the purity of woman.
Seite 233 - Substitute for the patient's wet clothing, if possible, such other covering as can be instantly procured, each bystander supplying a coat or cloak, etc.
Seite 444 - That a committee of three be appointed, of which the President of the Association shall be chairman, to communicate with the Surgeon General of the Army, the chief of the Medical Bureau of the Navy, and the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, with a view to secure the concurrence of these departments of the Federal Government, so that its contributions to the Medical Topography, the Vital Statistics, and the Sanitary Police of the nation may be made tributary to the labors of this Association.