The Peninsular Journal of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences, Bind 4

Forsideomslag
Alonzo Benjamin Palmer, Edmund Andrews, Zina Pitcher
Doughty, Straw & Company, 1857

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Side 528 - Each State, county and district medical society entitled to representation shall have the privilege of sending to the Association one delegate for every ten of its regular resident members, and one for every additional fraction of more than half...
Side 470 - True religion undoubtedly leads us to do to others as we would that they should do to us.
Side 130 - The friction must be continued under the blanket or over the dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by the application of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, heated bricks, &c., to the pit of the stomach, the arm-pits, between the thighs, and to the soles of the feet.
Side 133 - V. Replace the patient on his face, his arms under his head, that the tongue may fall forward, and leave the entrance into the windpipe free, and that any fluids may flow out of the mouth ; then 1. Turn the body gradually but completely on the side, and a little more, and then again on the face, alternately (to induce inspiration and expiration) ; 2.
Side 569 - And further, by these, my son, be admonished : of making many books there is no end ; and much study is a weariness of the flesh.
Side 646 - That a committee of three be appointed, of which the President of the Association shall be chairman, to communicate with the Surgeon General of the Army, the chief of the Medical Bureau of the Navy, and the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, with a view to secure the concurrence of these departments of the Federal Government, so that its contributions to the Medical Topography, the Vital Statistics, and the Sanitary Police of the nation may be made tributary to the labors of this Association.
Side 649 - The faculty of every regularly constituted medical college or chartered school of medicine, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates.
Side 342 - ... comparative inertia. In all the departments of the profession, the educational as well as the practical, material interests began to predominate. There was danger that the profession might sink to the level of a mere business. Noble aims ; high aspirations ; the general good ; the spirit of self-sacrifice ; these began to be looked on as wordy inflations. The great struggle seemed to be, in the teaching department to gather pupils; in the practical, to gather patients ; in both, to swell the...
Side 424 - PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION BOOK. Containing Lists of Terms, Phrases, Contractions, and Abbreviations used in Prescriptions, with Explanatory Notes, the Grammatical Constructions of...
Side 32 - I thus detected 1-50 part of a grain of the poisonous salt by phenomena too vivid to admit of a moment's doubt ; the animal, on the slightest touch, became seized with the most rigid general spasmodic, or, rather, tetanoid rigidity. And this phenomenon, alternating with perfect relaxation, was repeated again and again.

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