On diseases of the stomachHardwicke, 1866 - 258 pages |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 35
Page 56
... removed obstruction , or the branches of the pneumogastric nerve and the whole wall of the canal may be destroyed . Other causes of vomiting are expressions of the general and intimate connections of the stomach ; they are properly ...
... removed obstruction , or the branches of the pneumogastric nerve and the whole wall of the canal may be destroyed . Other causes of vomiting are expressions of the general and intimate connections of the stomach ; they are properly ...
Page 72
... remove the effused blood from the intestines . Ice and cold drinks are grateful to the patient , and beneficial in producing contraction of bleeding vessels ; but food should be abstained from , because coagula may be removed by it from ...
... remove the effused blood from the intestines . Ice and cold drinks are grateful to the patient , and beneficial in producing contraction of bleeding vessels ; but food should be abstained from , because coagula may be removed by it from ...
Page 77
Samuel Osborne Habershon. weakened by constant artificial support , so that on its removal , especially if there have been firm bands around the lower part of the abdomen , distension is observed , which simulates gastric fulness . Again ...
Samuel Osborne Habershon. weakened by constant artificial support , so that on its removal , especially if there have been firm bands around the lower part of the abdomen , distension is observed , which simulates gastric fulness . Again ...
Page 86
... remove the causes of anxiety . Mental repose has a wonderful effect in conducing to the healthy perform- ance of digestion . Anxiety will destroy the appetite , so will pleasurable excitement or intense exercise of thought ; but as soon ...
... remove the causes of anxiety . Mental repose has a wonderful effect in conducing to the healthy perform- ance of digestion . Anxiety will destroy the appetite , so will pleasurable excitement or intense exercise of thought ; but as soon ...
Page 91
... remove the impediments of digestion . 4. Those general remedies which only act upon the stomach in a secondary manner ; but to this latter ON THE REMEDIES FOR INDIGESTION . 91 CHAPTER V ON THE REMEDIES FOR INDIGESTION, AND THEIR ABUSE.
... remove the impediments of digestion . 4. Those general remedies which only act upon the stomach in a secondary manner ; but to this latter ON THE REMEDIES FOR INDIGESTION . 91 CHAPTER V ON THE REMEDIES FOR INDIGESTION, AND THEIR ABUSE.
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
Page 23 - SOWERBY'S ENGLISH BOTANY: Containing a Description and Life-size coloured Drawing of every British Plant. Edited and brought up to the Present Standard of Scientific Knowledge by T. BOSWELL (formerly SYMB), LL.DFLS, &c. With Popular Descriptions of the Uses, History, and Traditions of each Plant, by Mrs. LANKESTEB, Author of " Wild Flowers Worth Notice," " The British Ferns,
Page 21 - NEWTON, JOSEPH, FRHS THE LANDSCAPE GARDENER : A Practical Guide to the Laying-Out, Planting, and Arrangement of Villa Gardens, Town Squares, and Open Spaces, from a Quarter of an Acre to Four Acres. For the use of Practical Gardeners, Amateurs, Architects, and Builders. With 24 Plans. Fcap. folio, cloth, 12s. NOTES ON COLLECTING AND PRESERVING NATURAL HISTORY OBJECTS. Edited by JE TAYLOR, FLS, FGS, Editor of
Page 23 - French, and German popular names are given, and, wherever that delicate and difficult step is at all practicable, their derivation also. Medical properties, superstitions, and fancies, and poetic tributes and Illusions, follow. In short there is nothing more left to be desired."— Guardian.
Page 20 - SCHLEIDEN, JM, MD THE PRINCIPLES OF SCIENTIFIC BOTANY; or, Botany as an Inductive Science. Translated by Dr. LANKESTER. Numerous Woodcuts and Six Steel Plates. Demy 8vo, cloth, los.
Page 14 - WILD FLOWERS WORTH NOTICE: A Selection of some of our Native Plants which are most attractive for their Beauty, Uses, or Associations. With 108 Coloured Figures by JE SOWERBY.
Page 22 - Directions showing which are the best adapted for the Hothouse, Greenhouse, Open Air Fernery, or Wardian Case. With an Index of Genera, Species, and Synonyms.
Page 25 - It contains a complete Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Dictionary of the Landed Commoners of England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, and gives a Brief Notice of the Descent, Birth, Marriage, Education, and Appointments of each Person...
Page 27 - CONTENTS. The London Commissariat. Food and its Adulterations. Advertisements. The Zoological Gardens. Rats. Woolwich Arsenal. Shipwrecks. Lodging, Food, and Dress of Soldiers. The Electric Telegraph.
Page 12 - THE METHOD BY WHICH THE CAUSES OF THE PRESENT AND PAST CONDITIONS OF ORGANIC NATURE ARE TO BE DISCOVERED...
Page 23 - Will be the most complete Flora of Great Britain ever brought out. This great work will find a place '.wherever botanical science is cultivated,' and the study of our native plants, with all their fascinating associations, held dear.