Medical Brief, Bind 391911 |
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Side 5
... interest in the matter , however , is chiefly as it concerns the physician who is already in practice . Whatever may be the attitude of the college professor and the medical student toward the subject of nursing , the practising ...
... interest in the matter , however , is chiefly as it concerns the physician who is already in practice . Whatever may be the attitude of the college professor and the medical student toward the subject of nursing , the practising ...
Side 22
... interest on the part of the doctor for his patient , providing she be young and fair . The wife who plays the part ... interests , and in keen sympathy with his patients , their woes and sufferings . The doctor's wife should show him ...
... interest on the part of the doctor for his patient , providing she be young and fair . The wife who plays the part ... interests , and in keen sympathy with his patients , their woes and sufferings . The doctor's wife should show him ...
Side 27
... interest , but that it should be connected with hospitals or guilds , to which the beneficiaries contribute , and that the services of the nurses should be available for general philanthropic pur- poses when not needed by the members ...
... interest , but that it should be connected with hospitals or guilds , to which the beneficiaries contribute , and that the services of the nurses should be available for general philanthropic pur- poses when not needed by the members ...
Side 35
... interest for an hour at a time while suspended in a warm bath . There is no danger in this so long as the water is maintained near blood heat . The skin does not macerate , and the effect upon rutrition is most favorable . To stimulate ...
... interest for an hour at a time while suspended in a warm bath . There is no danger in this so long as the water is maintained near blood heat . The skin does not macerate , and the effect upon rutrition is most favorable . To stimulate ...
Side 38
... interest and practical significance to the medical pro- fession . In the past decade or so it has been becoming more prominent and of greater importance . Most of the cases coming to our at- tention have been linemen who work ...
... interest and practical significance to the medical pro- fession . In the past decade or so it has been becoming more prominent and of greater importance . Most of the cases coming to our at- tention have been linemen who work ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acid action acute alcohol antiseptic applied astigmatism atropine baby bath believe bismuth blood body bowel called cancer cause cells cent child chloroform chronic clinical cold condition constipation course cure curette death diagnosis digestion disease doctor dose drug eczema effect experience fact faradic fever fluid give given glands glass glycerin gonorrhea grains hand headache Hospital injection intestinal iodine irritation lens lesions less medi medicine ment mental method milk mucous membrane muscles myopia nerve nervous never normal nurse ointment operation organs pain patient physician poison powder practice practitioner present produce quinine radium rectum remedy removed salvarsan skin solution stomach strabismus strychnine surgeon surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperament temperature therapeutic things tient tion tissue treat treatment tube tuberculosis ture typhoid fever ulcer usually uterus X-ray
Populære passager
Side 252 - I firmly believe that if the whole materia medica, as now used, could be sunk to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind, — and all the worse for the fishes.
Side 254 - Each essay must be typewritten, distinguished by a motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the same motto and containing the name and address of the writer. No envelope will be opened except that which accompanies the successful essay. The committee will return the unsuccessful essays if reclaimed by their respective writers, or their agents, within one year. The committee reserves the right not to make an award if no essay submitted is considered worthy of the prize.
Side 514 - The Care of the Baby. By JP CROZER GRIFFITH, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, University of Pennsylvania ; Physician to the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, etc.
Side 124 - A TREATISE ON DISEASES OF THE SKIN. For the Use of Advanced Students and Practitioners. — By Henry W. Stelwagon, MD. Ph. D., Professor of Dermatology, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Side 255 - After taking the second or third tablet the cough is usually under control, at least for that paroxysm and for the night. Should the irritation prevail in the morning or at midday, the same course of administration should be observed until subdued.
Side 47 - They are simply lengths cut from the flowing and mixed substance called Dickens — a substance of which any given length will be certain to contain a given proportion of brilliant and of bad stuff.
Side 139 - For this sixth edition Dr. Butler has entirely remodeled his work, a great part having been rewritten. All obsolete matter has been eliminated, and special attention...
Side 288 - Lord, I know not how it is; but after all I have come to the conclusion that she is more of a trouble than a pleasure to me; so please take her back again. But Twashtri said: Out on you! Be off! I will have no more of this. You must manage how you can. Then man said: But I cannot live with her. And Twashtri replied: Neither could you live without her.
Side 127 - Tablets. This remedy relieves cough by its soothing effect upon the airpassages, but does not interfere with expectoration, and, in fact, renders it easier by stimulating the respiratory muscles. Only a very...
Side 254 - Jordan's General Bacteriology A Text-Book of General Bacteriology. By EDWIN O. JORDAN, PH.D., Professor of Bacteriology in the University of Chicago and in Rush Medical College. Octavo of 594 pages, illustrated.