On diseases of the stomachHardwicke, 1866 - 258 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... given . A healthy vigorous infant should be fed every two or three hours , and if there be weak- ness or exhaustion , the period must be lessened to intervals of an hour , or even one quarter of an hour . It is a mistake even during the ...
... given . A healthy vigorous infant should be fed every two or three hours , and if there be weak- ness or exhaustion , the period must be lessened to intervals of an hour , or even one quarter of an hour . It is a mistake even during the ...
Page 11
... given at one time than can be easily digested ; for although digestion is more active than at any other period of life , it is more easily disturbed ; food is also absorbed with greater rapidity , and the eliminated products , as urea ...
... given at one time than can be easily digested ; for although digestion is more active than at any other period of life , it is more easily disturbed ; food is also absorbed with greater rapidity , and the eliminated products , as urea ...
Page 23
... given in solution to relieve excessive flatulence , the medicine , in itself nearly tasteless , soon showed its character by producing sulphurous eructation , so that the mother maintained she had taken sulphur , and the infant suffered ...
... given in solution to relieve excessive flatulence , the medicine , in itself nearly tasteless , soon showed its character by producing sulphurous eructation , so that the mother maintained she had taken sulphur , and the infant suffered ...
Page 47
... given way . I dissected large branches of the sympathetic nerve spread out upon the surface of the tumour ; and the intense suffering and fatal exhaustion appeared to arise from the implication of the nerve structures . No other cause ...
... given way . I dissected large branches of the sympathetic nerve spread out upon the surface of the tumour ; and the intense suffering and fatal exhaustion appeared to arise from the implication of the nerve structures . No other cause ...
Page 51
... given the name of regurgitative disease , in which food is rejected without any effort , and often without corresponding emaciation . In his valuable paper on this subject he refers to its connection with E 2 OF DISEASE OF THE STOMACH . 51.
... given the name of regurgitative disease , in which food is rejected without any effort , and often without corresponding emaciation . In his valuable paper on this subject he refers to its connection with E 2 OF DISEASE OF THE STOMACH . 51.
Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid action acute affected albuminuria alkalies appetite arises becomes bismuth blood bowels brain cachexia cancerous disease capillaries carbonic carbonic acid causes of vomiting changes character chronic ulcer cloth colon colour condition congestion connection Crown 8vo diagnosis diet digestive process disordered distension distress disturbance doses duodenum dyspepsia Edition effusion especially excess exhaustion Fcap fermentation flatulence fluid frequently functional gaseous gastric disease gastric juice glands hæmatemesis hæmorrhage healthy heart henbane hydrocyanic acid Illustrated indigestion induced inflammation instances intestine irritability kidney kind lesser curvature liver lungs medicines mucous membrane mucus muscular nervous system nitrogenous observed obstruction ordinary organic disease pancreas patient pepsin perforation peritoneal PICCADILLY pneumogastric nerve present produced pyloric valve pylorus pyrosis quantity Ray Society reference rejected relief remedies renal ROBERT HARDWICKE saline scrobiculus cordis secretion soda sometimes stimulants stomach strumous substances surface sympathetic symptoms takes place tion tissue tongue treatment tumour vessels viscus vomiting whilst
Popular passages
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