 Let it be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels; let it be stopped upon the first appearance of any one of these effects...  Eclectic Medical Gleaner - Side 2501912Fuld visning - Om denne bog
 | 1904 - 688 sider
...in the doses, and at the intervals mentioned above: ... let it be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels;...the first appearance of any one of these effects, and I will maintain that the patient will not suffer from its exhibition, nor the practitioner be disappointed... | |
 | Massachusetts Medical Society - 1911 - 1170 sider
...drug would really be detected. " Let the medicine," he said, " be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels...the first appearance of any one of these effects. Fraenkelf showed that six infusions obtained in Heidelberg and vicinity varied in toxic dose from 100... | |
 | American Medical Association. Section on Practice of Medicine - 1918 - 282 sider
...directions for the administration of digitalis: "Let the medicine be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels;...the first appearance of any one of these effects."' Now it is an amazing fact that in spite of the extraordinary success with which Withering exhibited... | |
 | Samuel Calvin Smith - 1920 - 468 sider
...mentioned above, concerning which Withering says, "Let the medicine be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels;...the first appearance of any one of these effects." STROPHANTHUS. This drug of the digitalis group is derived from the seeds of the African plant Strophanthns... | |
 | George Canby Robinson - 1923 - 162 sider
...the proper dosage of digitalis when he wrote, "Let the medicine be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse or the bowels;...the first appearance of any one of these effects." He recognized the necessity of regulating the dose of the drug by its action, rather than by accepting... | |
 | 1923 - 680 sider
...drug. Withering said: "Let the medicine be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, stomach, pulse or the bowels; let it be stopped upon the first appearance of any one of these effects." This sentence contains more information about the administration of digitalis than is contained in... | |
 | Arthur Robertson Cushny - 1925 - 334 sider
...vomiting. Withering's rule still holds good : ' Let [digitalis] be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse, or the bowels...the first appearance of any one of these effects, and I will maintain that the patient will not suffer from its exhibition.' The cumulative action is... | |
 | Francis Albert Eley Crew - 1927 - 254 sider
...doses must not be repeated too quickly, but time allowed for each to take effect, and that it should be continued " until it either acts upon the kidneys,...the first appearance of any one of these effects." The favourable case for its administration was when " the pulse was feeble or intermittent, the countenance... | |
 | College of Physicians of Philadelphia - 1922 - 700 sider
...arguments to correct. in effect: Give the drug in doses sufficient to produce the minor toxic symptoms and "let it be stopped upon the first appearance of any one of them." For many years the drug has been used in insufficient doses, as has been much emphasized of... | |
 | Mannfred A. Hollinger - 2002 - 446 sider
...be given in doses, and at the intervals mentioned above; let it be continued until it either acts on the kidneys, the stomach, the pulse or the bowels;...the first appearance of any one of these effects, and I will maintain that the patient will not suffer from its exhibition, nor the practitioner be disappointed... | |
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