Buffalo Medical Journal and Monthly Review of Medical and Surgical Science, Volume 81854 - Medicine |
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Page 23
... passing accidentally through one of the surgical wards , my attention was attracted by the hurried breathing and anxious countenance of one of its inmates . As soon as the man caught my eye he beckoned me to his beside . This was truly ...
... passing accidentally through one of the surgical wards , my attention was attracted by the hurried breathing and anxious countenance of one of its inmates . As soon as the man caught my eye he beckoned me to his beside . This was truly ...
Page 25
... passed into the trachea from the wound ; the bloody expectoration was of the same character that it had been before the trachea was opened . The advantage of a double over a single canula was now very apparent . From the large amount of ...
... passed into the trachea from the wound ; the bloody expectoration was of the same character that it had been before the trachea was opened . The advantage of a double over a single canula was now very apparent . From the large amount of ...
Page 30
... Passing over the history of his early youth , except to note that the few intimacies he then formed seem to have been interrupted and embittered by an unyielding spirit on his part , we find him in the fall of 1792 a student of medicine ...
... Passing over the history of his early youth , except to note that the few intimacies he then formed seem to have been interrupted and embittered by an unyielding spirit on his part , we find him in the fall of 1792 a student of medicine ...
Page 41
... passed on , and I consulted Prof. Knight , of New Haven , regarding the case . But he added nothing by way of explaining the real nature of the disease , nor did he propose any new treatment of it . Some months after , Dr. Knight was ...
... passed on , and I consulted Prof. Knight , of New Haven , regarding the case . But he added nothing by way of explaining the real nature of the disease , nor did he propose any new treatment of it . Some months after , Dr. Knight was ...
Page 42
... passed up some four or five inches . The enlarged and diseased portion of the organ coull not be reached by the forefinger- the entire bulk of the tumor lay in the abdominal cavity . Without knowing the actual state of the case , one ...
... passed up some four or five inches . The enlarged and diseased portion of the organ coull not be reached by the forefinger- the entire bulk of the tumor lay in the abdominal cavity . Without knowing the actual state of the case , one ...
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action appearance applied arterial association attack Austin Flint bleeding blood body brain Buffalo Medical Journal calomel cause cavity cells character chloroform cholera clavicle committee condition congestion conjunctiva contagion continued convalescence cornea cough course cure death diagnosis disease doses Dover's powder eczema effect epidemic epithelium eruption erysipelas evidence existence expectoration experience exudation fact Female fever fluid fracture heart heart sounds Hospital Hygrometer inches inflammation influence instances iodide of potassium Journal labor laryngeal less light liver lungs Male matter medicine membrane ment mercury months morbid nature nervous observed occur opacity operation organ pain pathology patient physician pneumonia poison practice present Prof profession ptyalism pulse quantity quinine remarks remedy respiration result secretion skin society sounds surgeon symptoms systole tion tissues treatment typhoid ulceration urine uterine uterus veins vesicles vessels yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 654 - The Pathology and Treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis; and on the local medication of Pharyngeal and Laryngeal Diseases frequently mistaken for, or associated with., Phthisis. By JOHN HUGHES BENNETT, MD, FRSE, Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Edinburgh, etc., etc.,
Page 454 - I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here; Bat the old three-cornered hat, And the breeches, and all that
Page 44 - moved to substitute Detroit, Michigan, in place of Nashville. A resolution was offered that the whole subject be referred to a special committee of five, to be appointed by the chair. Laid on the table. The question was now taken, on the motion of Dr. Palmer, and it was adopted.
Page 344 - Dictionary of Terms used in Medicine and the Collateral Sciences. By RICHARD D. HOBLTN, AM, Oxon. A new American from the last London edition. Revised, with numerous additions, by ISAAC HATS, MD, Editor of the American Journal of the Medical
Page 342 - Medicine and Surgery in University College, London, and Opthalmic Surgeon to the Hospital. With one hundred and seventy-five illustrations. From the fourth revised and enlarged London Edition. With Notes and Additions, by ADDINELL HEWSON, AM, MD, one of the Surgeons to Wills Hospital for Diseases of the Eye; Lecturer on Surgery in the Philadelphia Association for Medical Instruction, etc., etc. Philadelphia: Blanchard & Lea. 1855.
Page 327 - ART. IV. — Yellow Fever, considered in its Historical, Pathological, Etiological, and Therapeutical Relations. Including a Sketch of the Disease as it has occurred in Philadelphia from 1699 to 1854. With an Examination of the Connections between it and the Fevers known under the same name in other parts of Temperate, as well as in Tropical, Regions. By R. LA ROCHE, MD, Member of the American Philosophical
Page 213 - The soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David; and Jonathan loved him as his own soul.
Page 108 - offered the following: Resolved, That no state or local society shall be hereafter entitled to representation in this association, that has not adopted its Code of Ethics. Resolved, That no state or local society, that has intentionally violated or discarded any article or clause
Page 509 - only by a glutinous Substance. All my Difficulty was to remove it; I tried my Probe, I endeavored with my Fingers, but all was in vain ; it was so slippery that it eluded every Touch, and the strongest Hold I could take."
Page 515 - 1. A right state and composition of the blood, or other nutritive material. "2. A regular and not far distant supply of such blood. "3. (At least in most cases) a certain influence of the nervous system. "4. A natural state of the part to be. maintained.