The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, Volume 12J.B. Lippincott, Company, 1846 - Medicine |
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Page 19
... remedy administered , which , if it fails to exert a favourable in- fluence over the disease , does not produce a more or less injurious effect on this organ . I will enumerate the most useful remedies , and the circumstances under ...
... remedy administered , which , if it fails to exert a favourable in- fluence over the disease , does not produce a more or less injurious effect on this organ . I will enumerate the most useful remedies , and the circumstances under ...
Page 20
... remedies separately would have accomplished this so effectually . Contrary to the instructions of most authors who ... remedy is exerting a favourable influence , is an increase in its fullness , without any increase in its fre- quency ...
... remedies separately would have accomplished this so effectually . Contrary to the instructions of most authors who ... remedy is exerting a favourable influence , is an increase in its fullness , without any increase in its fre- quency ...
Page 21
... remedy is manifested by a relief of the oppression about the epi- gastrium and chest ; a more equable temperature of the surface ; less diffi- culty in respiration , together with the increased fullness of the pulse al- ready mentioned ...
... remedy is manifested by a relief of the oppression about the epi- gastrium and chest ; a more equable temperature of the surface ; less diffi- culty in respiration , together with the increased fullness of the pulse al- ready mentioned ...
Page 22
... remedies in use , over the progress of the disease in question , excepting , of course , those cases which occasionally occur , in which death takes place so rapidly that no opportu- nity is allowed for the action of remedies , is so ...
... remedies in use , over the progress of the disease in question , excepting , of course , those cases which occasionally occur , in which death takes place so rapidly that no opportu- nity is allowed for the action of remedies , is so ...
Page 23
... remedy , during the time of its use , in breaking up the periodicity of the disease . The solid opium is here preferable to the morphine . To enable the stomach to retain other remedies , the patient has frequently to be kept constantly ...
... remedy , during the time of its use , in breaking up the periodicity of the disease . The solid opium is here preferable to the morphine . To enable the stomach to retain other remedies , the patient has frequently to be kept constantly ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid action admitted Anatomy apoplexy appearance applied artery attack auscultation bladder blood body bone bowels brain calomel carbonic acid cause cavity character child cicatrix circumstances colour commenced congestion cord cranium cure cystotomy death deposit dilated discharged disease doses dura mater effect erysipelas examination exist fact fatal favourable fever fluid fœtus forceps frequently gangrene glands head healthy heart hemorrhage hernia Hospital humerus inches incision increased inflammation influence Insane intestine irritation Journ labour less ligature lithotrity lungs matter Medical Medicine membrane months morbid mucous mucous membrane muscles nature observed occurred operation opinion organ pain pathology patient period peritoneum phlebitis physician placenta portion practice present produced pulse quantity quinine remarks remedy remittent removed result scrofula skin small-pox stomach substance surface surgeon symptoms tetanus thrombus tion tissue treatment tumour urethra urine uterus vaccination ventricle vessels wound
Popular passages
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Page 405 - an allowance made to any one without an equivalent. In England it is generally understood to mean pay given to a state hireling for treason to his
Page 266 - Whereupon Dr. Hays, from the same Committee, submitted the following preamble and resolutions : 1st. Resolved, that it is expedient for the medical profession of the United States, to institute a National Medical Association, for the protection of their interests, for the maintenance of their honour and respectability, for the advancement of their knowledge, and
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Page 262 - for the purpose of adopting some concerted action on the subject set forth in the foregoing preamble." The Committee appointed to examine the credentials of the Delegates to the National Medical Convention, recommended to be held by the New York State Medical Society, in the city of New York, report, that they have performed that duty.