The Eclectic Journal of Medicine ...John Bell Haswell, Barrington, and Haswell, 1837 - 488 páginas |
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Página 1
... animals , was sys- tematically arranged by Aristotle in a manner which subsequent writers down to the present day have not , as regards several of its essential features , been able to improve and yet how long the period of complete ...
... animals , was sys- tematically arranged by Aristotle in a manner which subsequent writers down to the present day have not , as regards several of its essential features , been able to improve and yet how long the period of complete ...
Página 10
... Animal food is prohibited " until the pulse and breath have returned to their natural state . " In another chapter are given the rules for regulating the discharges from the bowels in small - pox . Bleeding having failed to remove the ...
... Animal food is prohibited " until the pulse and breath have returned to their natural state . " In another chapter are given the rules for regulating the discharges from the bowels in small - pox . Bleeding having failed to remove the ...
Página 11
... animal spirits , or fermentation of the blood , or derangements of the vital principle , which kept up the morbid state of the organ , and by censensus or sympathy , a troubled state of the entire animal economy . But , as fidelity of ...
... animal spirits , or fermentation of the blood , or derangements of the vital principle , which kept up the morbid state of the organ , and by censensus or sympathy , a troubled state of the entire animal economy . But , as fidelity of ...
Página 12
... animal economy , a student may sit down at the bed- side of the patient and begin at once his course of clinical medicine . Reading and cbservation will go on advantageously together ; and with a few books and a few patients , ample ...
... animal economy , a student may sit down at the bed- side of the patient and begin at once his course of clinical medicine . Reading and cbservation will go on advantageously together ; and with a few books and a few patients , ample ...
Página 34
... animal , into whose stomach arsenic has been introduced , and on which the ligature of the œsophagus has been practised , to its true cause . When , therefore , another sub- stance is introduced at the same time with the arsenic , or ...
... animal , into whose stomach arsenic has been introduced , and on which the ligature of the œsophagus has been practised , to its true cause . When , therefore , another sub- stance is introduced at the same time with the arsenic , or ...
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acid action acute Anatomy animal appear applied arteries auscultation bladder blood body Bouillaud bowels brain cause cavity chest chronic coagulable cold College colour course cure death degree digestion disease dose drachms dropsy effects effusion endocarditis Eustachian tube examination experiments fact fatal favourable fever fibrin fluid frequently functions give heart hospital hypertrophy inflammation inflammatory injected instrument intestines irritation kidney labour latter lectures lesion less lithotripsy lungs means medicine medulla oblongata membrana tympani mode morbid mucous membrane nature nerves nervous observations operation opinion organ ounces pain patient perforation pericarditis pericardium period persons phrenology physician physiology portion practice present produced pulse quantity readers rectum remarks remedies result says serous membranes skin sound stethoscope stomach surgeon Surgery symptoms tion tissue treatment tumour tympanum typhoid fever typhus ulceration urine uterus vagina valves ventricle vessels viscus vomiting whilst
Pasajes populares
Página 118 - ... the two most ready solutions appear to be, either that the altered quality of the blood affords irregular and unwonted stimulus to the organ immediately ; or, that it so affects the minute and capillary circulation, as to render greater action necessary to force the blood through the distant subdivisions of the vascular system.
Página 303 - The population employed in the cotton factories rises at five o'clock in the morning, works in the mills from six till eight o'clock, and returns home for half an hour or forty minutes to breakfast. This meal generally consists of tea or coffee, with a little bread. Oatmeal porridge is sometimes, but of late rarely used, and chiefly by the men ; but the stimulus of tea is preferred, and especially by the won^en.
Página 6 - In writing these books, I compose a true and real hymn to that awful Being who made us all ; and, in my opinion, true religion consists not so much in costly sacrifices and fragrant perfumes offered upon his altars, as in a thorough conviction impressed upon our own minds, and an endeavor to produce a similar impression upon the minds of others, of his unerring wisdom, his resistless power, and his all-diffusive goodness.
Página 86 - Additions, by JOSEPH CARSON, MD, Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacy in the University of Pennsylvania. In two very large octavo volumes of 2100 pages, on small type, with about 500 illustrations on stone and wood, strongly bound in leather, with raised bands.
Página 444 - By Robley Dunglison, MD, Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence in Jefferson Medical College, &.c. &c.
Página 393 - He was transferred to the chair of the Principles and Practice of Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons...
Página 284 - Honorary member of the American Philosophical Society, and of the Academy of Natural Sciences, &c.
Página 394 - I have just witnessed a singular cir. cumslance, of which I had heard during our stay at this place, but said nothing about it before, the time for its accomplishment not being completed ; this morning, however, the full month was over, and a man who had been buried all that time, on the bank of a tank near our camp, was dug out alive, in the presence of Esur Lai, one of the ministers of the Muharawul of Jaisulmer, on whose account this singular individual was voluntarily interred a month ago.
Página 363 - ... opake, and thick ; while the others will appear smooth, thin, and more transparent : and the vessels will be seen ramifying in its substance, and upon squeezing the blood which they contain from the larger branches to the smaller, it will be found to pass out at the digested ends of the vessels, and to appear like drops on the inner surface.
Página 70 - ... of the eyes to minute objects gradually enfeebles these organs. The standing posture, long maintained here, as well as in other occupations, tends to injure the digestive organs. Some printers complain of disorder of the stomach and head, and few appear to enjoy full health. Consumption is frequent. We can scarcely find or hear of any compositor above the age of 50.