Dissolution and Evolution and the Science of Medicine: An Attempt to Co-ordinate the Necessary Facts of Pathology and to Establish the First Principles of Treatment |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 62
Page xi
... less exhaustive treatment would perhaps have been sufficient . The monotony of a single theme long drawn out is cer- tainly very fatiguing ; but I think the partial or general exemplification of principles embracing so wide a diversity ...
... less exhaustive treatment would perhaps have been sufficient . The monotony of a single theme long drawn out is cer- tainly very fatiguing ; but I think the partial or general exemplification of principles embracing so wide a diversity ...
Page 8
... less integrated , or relatively disintegrated . We may say that a structure is being disintegrated when , from a common centre , the motions of its units are increasing ; and is being integrated when its units are approaching a common ...
... less integrated , or relatively disintegrated . We may say that a structure is being disintegrated when , from a common centre , the motions of its units are increasing ; and is being integrated when its units are approaching a common ...
Page 11
... less integrated , or relatively disintegrated . It is reasonable , therefore , to see in the phenomena of inflammation a corre- spondence with the first proposition of the principle of dissolution . Inflammation is said to be sometimes ...
... less integrated , or relatively disintegrated . It is reasonable , therefore , to see in the phenomena of inflammation a corre- spondence with the first proposition of the principle of dissolution . Inflammation is said to be sometimes ...
Page 16
... less direct and less manifest where tissues are inflamed from contact with poisonous matters distributed to them by the blood ; for instance , in gout and the later lesions of syphilis . Yet here the phlogogenic agents come originally ...
... less direct and less manifest where tissues are inflamed from contact with poisonous matters distributed to them by the blood ; for instance , in gout and the later lesions of syphilis . Yet here the phlogogenic agents come originally ...
Page 20
... less definitely proportioned . If , following dissociation , the re - association or absorp- tion of new material is unduly postponed , the func- tions of assimilation and disassimilation are without co - ordination , or come altogether ...
... less definitely proportioned . If , following dissociation , the re - association or absorp- tion of new material is unduly postponed , the func- tions of assimilation and disassimilation are without co - ordination , or come altogether ...
Other editions - View all
Dissolution and Evolution and the Science of Medicine: An Attempt to Co ... Charles Pitfield Mitchell No preview available - 2015 |
Dissolution and Evolution and the Science of Medicine: An Attempt to Co ... Charles Pitfield Mitchell No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
absorption of energy action acute aggregate arteries atheroma atrophy become blood body Bright's disease cancer causes cells changes chap chemical cirrhosis cloth extra co-ordinate coagulation coherent connective tissue Crown 8vo cysts definite degeneration diabetes disintegration of matter dissolution and evolution Edition effect elements epithelium equilibration Essays external exudation facts fatty fever fibrine forces formula of dissolution functions and structures genesis gilt edges glands growth hæmorrhage hepatic heterogeneity HISTORY Illustrations inflammation inflammatory inherited integration interstitial irritation kidney lesions less leucocytes liver lungs matter and motion ment molecular morbid muscle muscular neoplasms nephritis nervous normal nuclei nutrition observed organic organisation ovum paralysis parenchyma pathology phenomena phthisis physiological plasma pneumonia present principle of dissolution produced protoplasm pulmonary R. A. PROCTOR relative reproduction result seen serum specialised spinal stage substance suppuration thrombosis tion tubules tumours urine vascular vessels vols Wallerian degeneration white corpuscles Woodcuts
Popular passages
Page 19 - Swinburne. — PICTURE LOGIC; an Attempt to Popularise the Science of Reasoning. By AJ SWINBURNE, BA Post 8vo.
Page 14 - HISTORY OF THE ROMANS UNDER THE EMPIRE. 8 vols. Crown 8vo., 35. 6d. each. THE FALL OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC: a Short History of the Last Century of the Commonwealth.
Page 22 - STRANGE DWELLINGS : a Description of the Habitations of Animals, abridged from 'Homes without Hands '. With 60 Illustrations.
Page 28 - Evolution is an integration of matter and concomitant dissipation of motion ; during which the matter passes from an indefinite, incoherent homogeneity to a definite, coherent heterogeneity ; and during which the retained motion undergoes a parallel transformation.
Page 13 - The Treasury of Bible Knowledge; being a Dictionary of the Books, Persons, Places, Events, and other Matters of which mention is made in Holy Scripture; intended to establish its Authority ' and illustrate its Contents. By Rev. J. AYRE, MA With Maps, 15 Plates, and numerous Woodcuts.
Page 12 - Hastings. (3<f. sewed, 6d cloth.) The Earl of Chatham (Two Essays). Ranke and Gladstone. Milton and Machiavelli. Lord Bacon. Lord Clive. Lord Byron, and The Comic Dramatists of the Restoration. The Essay on Warren Hastings annotated by S. HALES, is.
Page 1 - Aristotle.— THE WORKS OF. THE POLITICS, G. Bekker's Greek Text of Books I. III. IV. (VII.) with an English Translation by WE BOLLAND, MA ; and short Introductory Essays by A. LANG, MA Crown 8vo.
Page 16 - Our Place among Infinities: A Series of Essays contrasting our Little Abode in Space and Time with the Infinities Around us.
Page 10 - LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA, the Virgin Mary as represented in Sacred and Legendary Art. With 27 Etchings and 165 Woodcuts. I vol.
Page 23 - Price 3$. 6d. On the STRENGTH of MATERIALS and STRUCTURES : the Strength of Materials as depending on their quality and as ascertained by Testing Apparatus ; the Strength of Structures, as depending on their form and arrangement, and on the materials of which they are composed. By Sir J.