Scientific Papers: Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, Geology: With Introductions and NotesP. F. Collier, 1910 - 440 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 58
Side 271
... oxygen which was universally re- garded as the agent by which putrefaction was effected . But when it had been shown by the researches of Pasteur that the septic properties of the atmosphere depended not on the oxygen , or any gaseous ...
... oxygen which was universally re- garded as the agent by which putrefaction was effected . But when it had been shown by the researches of Pasteur that the septic properties of the atmosphere depended not on the oxygen , or any gaseous ...
Side 289
... OXYGEN AND YEAST I T is characteristic of science to reduce incessantly the number of unexplained phenomena . It is observed , for instance , that fleshy fruits are not liable to fermenta- tion so long as their epidermis remains ...
... OXYGEN AND YEAST I T is characteristic of science to reduce incessantly the number of unexplained phenomena . It is observed , for instance , that fleshy fruits are not liable to fermenta- tion so long as their epidermis remains ...
Side 290
... oxygen . No doubt oxygen is not entirely absent from the first ; nay , its limited presence is even a necessity to the manifestation of the phenomena which follow . The grapes are stripped from the bunch in contact with air , and the ...
... oxygen . No doubt oxygen is not entirely absent from the first ; nay , its limited presence is even a necessity to the manifestation of the phenomena which follow . The grapes are stripped from the bunch in contact with air , and the ...
Side 291
... oxygen , whether free or in solution . We shall revert to this fact , which is of great importance . At present we are only concerned in pointing out that , from the mere knowledge of the practices of certain localities , we are in ...
... oxygen , whether free or in solution . We shall revert to this fact , which is of great importance . At present we are only concerned in pointing out that , from the mere knowledge of the practices of certain localities , we are in ...
Side 292
... . There was a sensible deposit of yeast adhering to the sides of the flask ; collected and dried 2 Capable of living without free oxygen - a term invented by Pasteur . - ED . it weighed 2.25 grammes ( 34 grains ) . It 292 LOUIS PASTEUR.
... . There was a sensible deposit of yeast adhering to the sides of the flask ; collected and dried 2 Capable of living without free oxygen - a term invented by Pasteur . - ED . it weighed 2.25 grammes ( 34 grains ) . It 292 LOUIS PASTEUR.
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abscesses acid gas action afterwards alcoholic fermentation ammonia animals antiseptic aorta appear attended auricles axilla become blood body butyric carbonic acid carbonic acid gas cause cells consequence constitution contact with air contagion contained cow-pox decomposition deposit died disease distended dress effect eruptions erysipelas experiment extreme fact flask fluid formed free oxygen furuncles gentlemen germs grammes hand heart horse infection inflammation inoculated instance King left ventricle Liebig ligature lime liquid living lungs manner Martigues ment microscopic motion nature nutrition observed organic oxygen pain pass Pasteur patient physician present produced puerperal fever pulmonary artery pulmonary veins pulsate pulse pustule quantity result right ventricle sent septic skin smallpox soldiers sore strata substance sugar suppuration surgeon symptoms taken theory things tion town tube ulcer valves variolous matter vena cava vessel vibrios virus whilst whole wounded yeast
Populære passager
Side 2 - Life is short, and the Art long; the occasion fleeting; experience fallacious, and judgment difficult. The physician must not only be prepared to do what is right himself, but also to make the patient, the attendants, and externals cooperate.
Side 153 - The wolf, disarmed of ferocity, is now pillowed in the lady's lap. The cat, the little tiger of our island, whose natural home is the forest, is equally domesticated and caressed. The cow, the hog, the sheep, and the horse are all, for a variety of purposes, brought under his care and dominion.
Side 91 - ... wheel gives motion to another, yet all the wheels seem to move simultaneously; or in that mechanical contrivance which is adapted to firearms, where the trigger being touched, down comes the flint, strikes against the steel, elicits a spark, which falling among the powder, it is ignited, upon which the flame extends, enters the barrel, causes the explosion, propels the ball, and the mark is attained — all of which incidents, by reason of the celerity with which they happen, seem to take place...
Side 3 - I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked nor suggest any such counsel, and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art.
Side 266 - Whatever indulgence may be granted to those who have heretofore been the ignorant causes of so much misery, the time has come when the existence of a private pestilence in the sphere of a single physician should be looked upon, not as a misfortune, but a crime; and in the knowledge of such occurrences the duties of the practitioner to his profession should give way to his paramount obligations to society.
Side 106 - ... getting ruptured through the excessive charge of blood, unless the blood should somehow find its way from the arteries into the veins, and so return to the right side of the heart ; I began to think whether there might not be A MOTION, AS IT WERE, IN A CIRCLE.
Side 106 - THUS far I have spoken of the passage of the blood from the veins into the arteries, and of the manner in which it is transmitted and distributed by the action of the heart; points to which some, moved either by the authority of Galen or Columbus, or the reasonings of others, will give in their adhesion.
Side 413 - This easy and universal belief, so expressive of the sense of mankind, may be ascribed to the genuine merit of the fable itself. We imperceptibly advance from youth to age, without observing the gradual, but incessant change of human affairs ; and even in our larger experience of history, the imagination, is accustomed by a perpetual scries of causes and effects, to unite the most distant revolutions.
Side 240 - I ARRIVED AT THAT CERTAINTY IN THE MATTER, THAT I COULD VENTURE TO FORETELL WHAT WOMEN WOULD BE AFFECTED WITH THE DISEASE, UPON HEARING BY WHAT MIDWIFE THEY WERE TO BE DELIVERED, OR BY WHAT NURSE THEY WERE TO BE ATTENDED, DURING THEIR LYING-IN : AND ALMOST tN EVERY INSTANCE, MY PREDICTION WAS VERIFIED.
Side 118 - ... with the bleeding fillet, it is manifest that the blood is instantly thrown in with force, for then the hand begins to swell; which is as much as to say, that when the arteries pulsate the blood is flowing through them, as it is when the moderately tight ligature is applied; but where they do not pulsate, as, when a tight ligature is used, they cease from transmitting anything, they are only distended above the part where the ligature is applied. The veins again being compressed, nothing can...