 ... ultimate cure. We have, on the contrary, observed in some cases that the rate of growth of the disease was much more rapid during the treatment. The treatment also imposes a very severe tax upon the strength of the patient, and apparently hastens...  The Cancer Problem - Page 336by William Seaman Bainbridge - 1914 - 534 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Medicine - 1896 - 414 pages
...strength of the patient, and apparently hastens the cachexia in most cases. "We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...diagnosis is open to doubt. "We therefore submit: "(i) That the danger to the patient from this treatment is great. "(2) Moreover, that the alleged successes... | |
 | Medicine - 1896 - 546 pages
...strength of the patient, and apparently hastens the cachexia in most cases. We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...diagnosis is open to doubt. "We therefore submit: "(i) That the danger to the patient from this treatment is great. "(2) Moreover, that the alleged successes... | |
 | 1896 - 392 pages
...strength of the patient, and apparently hastens the cachexia in most cases. "We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...danger to the patient from this treatment is great. "(a) Moreover, that the alleged successes are so few and doubtful in character that the most that can... | |
 | Medicine - 1897 - 496 pages
...1895); whilst a committee of the New York Surgical Society, consisting of Stimson, Gerster, and Curtis, submit : (1) That the danger to the patient from this...few and doubtful in character that the most that can fairly be claimed for the treatment by toxins is that it may offer a very slight chance of amelioration.... | |
 | 1897 - 556 pages
...1895); whilst a committee of the New York Surgical Society, consisting of Stimson, Gerster, and Curtis, submit : (1) That the danger to the patient from this...few and doubtful in character that the most that can fairly be claimed for the treatment by toxins is that it may offer a very slight chance of amelioration.... | |
 | Medicine - 1897 - 488 pages
...erysipelas is due, in cases of malignant diseases (Annals of Surgery, July, 1896). " We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...open to doubt." " We therefore submit : " 1. That fie danger to the patient from the treatment is great. " 2. Moreover, that the alleged successes are... | |
 | Medicine - 1897 - 324 pages
...strength of the patient, and apparently hastens the cachexia in most cases. We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...the diagnosis is open to doubt. We therefore submit: "i. That the danger to the patient from this treatment is great. "2. Moreover, that the alleged successes... | |
 | St. Thomas's Hospital (London, England) - 1898 - 686 pages
...Surgical Society, after a consideration of the results obtained, came to the following conclusions : 1. That the danger to the patient from this treatment...Moreover, that the alleged successes are so few and so * ~ doubtful in character, that the most that can be fairly alleged for the treatment by toxins... | |
 | Nicholas Senn - 1900 - 854 pages
...upon the use of erysipelas toxins in the treatment of malignant disease : " We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...the diagnosis is open to doubt. We therefore submit: i. That the danger to the patient from this treatment is great. 2. Moreover, that the alleged successes... | |
 | Medicine - 1896 - 420 pages
...strength of the patient, and apparently hastens the cachexia in most cases. We believe that in the instances of apparent cure or marked improvement the...the diagnosis is open to doubt. We therefore submit : "I. That the danger to the patient from this treatment is great. "2. Moreover, that the alleged successes... | |
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