The New Hampshire Journal of Medicine ..., Band 8Edward Hazen Parker 1858 |
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abscess acclimation acid action alcohol American Medical amniotic sac aortic appeared applied association bladder blood bone bowels calomel cause cavity character child chloroform cholera cold committee continued coronoid process CROSBY cure diagnosis dilatation disease dislocation doses effect element of impulsion epidemic erysipelas examination excited experience fact fluid fracture give gland HAMPSHIRE HAMPSHIRE JOURNAL heart Hospital humerus important inflammation intensity irritation James McClintock JOURNAL OF MEDICINE lesions lungs MANCHESTER matter Medical Society medulla oblongata membranes ment mitral motion muscles nature nerves observation occurs operation opium organs pain pathology patient peritonitis physician pills placenta pleura podophyllin poison practice present produced Prof prostate published puerperal fever pulse rectum Reese remedy result rheumatism second sound skin suppuration surgeons surgery surgical symptoms tion tissues treated treatment ulna urethra urine uteri uterus valves valvular element yellow fever
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Seite 201 - II, described by Macauley, and familiar to most of your readers, though I will insert it : He says " the patient was bled largely, hot iron was applied to his head, a loathsome volatile salt, extracted from human skulls, was forced into his mouth—he felt as if a fire was burning within him.
Seite 240 - A MANUAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE ; Containing the History, Nosology, Description, Statistics, Diagnosis, Pathology and Treatment of Insanity. With an Appendix of Cases. By JOHN CHARLES
Seite 103 - trachealis. The disease commenced with a violent ague, accompanied with some pain in the upper and fore part of the throat, a sense of stricture in the same part, a cough, and a difficult rather than a painful deglutition, which was soon succeeded by fever and laborious and quick
Seite 336 - Saffron, half an ounce. Boil them to a proper consistence, then add sugar four ounces ; yeast one fluid ounce. Digest for seven weeks, then place in the open air until it becomes a syrup ; lastly, decant, filter, and bottle it up, adding a little sugar to each bottle." That the directions here given are altogether deficient in
Seite 104 - the arrangement of such few concerns as required his attention, with the utmost serenity, and anticipated his approaching dissolution with every demonstration of that equanimity, for which his whole life had been so uniformly and singularly conspicuous. JAMES CRAIK, Attending Physician. ELISHA C. DICK, Consulting
Seite 104 - advantage ; the respiration becoming still more difficult and distressing. Upon the arrival of the first of the consulting physicians, it was agreed, as there were yet no signs of accumulation in the bronchial vessels of the lungs, to try the result of another bleeding, when about thirty-two
Seite 104 - bran and vinegar to the throat. Speaking, which was painful from the beginning, now became almost impracticable ; respiration grew more and more contracted and imperfect, till half after 11 o'clock on Saturday night, when, retaining the full possession of his intellect, he expired without a struggle.
Seite 104 - of blood were drawn, without the smallest apparent alleviation of the disease. Vapors of vinegar and water were frequently inhaled, ten grains of calomel were given, succeeded by repeated doses of emetic tartar, amounting in all to five or six
Seite 4 - At an early period of the disease the lancet should be freely employed. Few diseases bear bleeding better or call for it more strongly than acute Pleurisy. The patient should be placed in a sitting posture in bed, and the blood allowed to flow until a decided impression is made upon the pulse or some degree of
Seite 191 - cavity of the ulna so much as to allow in extension that bone to glide backwards upon the condyles of the humérus." (1.) Mr. Bransby Cooper adds in a note that the external condyle of the humérus was also broken and united by ligament. Samuel Cooper describes, rather obscurely, a specimen contained