Medical News and Abstract, Bind 27–28Lea Brothers & Company, 1869 |
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Side 2
... symptoms , we are powerless , although even in these artificial respiration must not be neglected . Much stress is laid upon the purity of the chloroform employed , and rightly so ; but whether impurity produced by products of ...
... symptoms , we are powerless , although even in these artificial respiration must not be neglected . Much stress is laid upon the purity of the chloroform employed , and rightly so ; but whether impurity produced by products of ...
Side 7
... symptoms having pared as above , is added . The oil at 1-100 is phosphorescent when the flask is open ; the space filled with air exhibits a magnificent phosphorescent cloud , and the vapour of phosphorous acid is formed . long subsided ...
... symptoms having pared as above , is added . The oil at 1-100 is phosphorescent when the flask is open ; the space filled with air exhibits a magnificent phosphorescent cloud , and the vapour of phosphorous acid is formed . long subsided ...
Side 8
... symptoms of poisoning . There- begin its administration when the patient fore , if this treatment be decided on , I was free from acute attacks , or , at least , would strongly recommend that the pa- from fever . The passage of pale ...
... symptoms of poisoning . There- begin its administration when the patient fore , if this treatment be decided on , I was free from acute attacks , or , at least , would strongly recommend that the pa- from fever . The passage of pale ...
Side 14
... governess , to whom she had given some atropia , was brought to the hospital , having all the symptoms of poisoning by atropia , great fr . , 14 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . Danger of Meddling with Lunatics Criminal Poisoning by Atropia.
... governess , to whom she had given some atropia , was brought to the hospital , having all the symptoms of poisoning by atropia , great fr . , 14 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE . Danger of Meddling with Lunatics Criminal Poisoning by Atropia.
Side 15
symptoms of poisoning by atropia , great fr . , the whole of it acquired by practice . M. dilatation of the pupils being especially re- Rayer was until his death the physician as markable . She recovered , and stated that well as the ...
symptoms of poisoning by atropia , great fr . , the whole of it acquired by practice . M. dilatation of the pupils being especially re- Rayer was until his death the physician as markable . She recovered , and stated that well as the ...
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acid action acute aged American appeared applied attack attention become believe blood body bone called cause chloroform Clinical cloth College complete condition considerable containing continued course cure death died disease doses Edition effect employed entirely especially examination existed experience fact fever five fluid four fracture give given grains half hand head heart Hospital important increased injected interest joint Journal late Lecture less limb lung March means Medical medicine meeting ment months natural nearly never observed occurred operation pain passed patient period Physicians practice present produced profession Professor quantity recent referred regard remarkable remedy removed Sciences seems seen severe side skin success suffering surface surgeon symptoms taken tion treated treatment urine usual weeks whole wound
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Side 16 - A Dictionary of Medical Science: Containing a concise explanation of the various Subjects and Terms of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Hygiene, Therapeutics, Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Medical Jurisprudence and Dentistry, Notices of Climate and of Mineral Waters, Formulae for Officinal, Empirical and Dietetic Preparations, with the Accentuation and Etymology of the Terms, and the French and other Synonymes, so as to constitute a French as well as an English Medical Lexicon.
Side 48 - A Practical Treatise on the Diagnosis, Pathology and Treatment of Diseases Of the Heart.
Side 32 - A Treatise on the Diseases of Infancy and Childhood. By J. LEWIS SMITH, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York.
Side 89 - That measures of capacity be abandoned in the Pharmacopoeia, and that the quantities in all formulas be expressed both in weights and in equal parts by weight.
Side 64 - Essays on Conservative Medicine, and kindred topics. By AUSTIN FLINT, MD, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in Bellevue Hosp.
Side 83 - It is as unethical for colleges to underbid each other pecuniarily as it is for practitioners to do so. Resolved, That hereafter no medical school in this country, other than those fully endowed, be entitled to representation in this Association if the amount charged by such schools for a single course of regular lectures be less than one hundred and forty dollars.
Side 152 - The medical profession, and scholars generally, are aware of the ephemeral form in which most of the early American contributions to the literature of medicine were given to the world, and, indeed, in which many of the more recent are being published. This condition of much of our professional literature is deeply regretted by all, and particularly by those whose taste and research lead them to refer to this class of works, when the fact is made apparent that whole editions of tracts and books have...
Side 171 - Draw an imaginary transverse line from the anterior superior spine of the ilium to the linea alba. Midway between this line on both sides an area (approximately 2 inches in circumference) is found which discharges positive energy*.
Side 152 - ... which it is believed all the current medical literature of our country will be cheerfully, promptly and constantly contributed. It is designed that this repository shall contain copies of every contribution by American physicians to the literature and science of medicine, from the earliest settlement of our country, no matter how or where published, including all the books, pamphlets, journals, and even unpublished manuscripts, that can be collected. Nearly all physicians have some book or pamphlet...
Side 63 - It should have little or no odour, and the odour should not be disagreeable ; for diseased meat has a sickly cadaverous smell and sometimes a smell of physic. This is very discoverable when the meat is chopped up and drenched with warm water.