Doctor in Medicine: and Other Papers on Professional SubjectsArno Press, 1972 - 308 sider |
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Side 160
... mind . A physician sick of an incurable disease , is generally the most intract- able of patients . His confidence in the power of medicines to relieve him is often morbidly great . He can not brook disappointment ; he will not listen ...
... mind . A physician sick of an incurable disease , is generally the most intract- able of patients . His confidence in the power of medicines to relieve him is often morbidly great . He can not brook disappointment ; he will not listen ...
Side 161
... mind of all is , that the phy- sician regards the resources of his art as quite equal to every emergency . If they subsequently lose confidence in him , they do not doubt the power of drugs to relieve all human ills . He may , and ...
... mind of all is , that the phy- sician regards the resources of his art as quite equal to every emergency . If they subsequently lose confidence in him , they do not doubt the power of drugs to relieve all human ills . He may , and ...
Side 198
... mind , of appropriating , assimilating the contents of a book , of performing mental processes that require a considerable degree of attention and abstrac- tion , indicates an ignorance of the real constitution of the infant mind , that ...
... mind , of appropriating , assimilating the contents of a book , of performing mental processes that require a considerable degree of attention and abstrac- tion , indicates an ignorance of the real constitution of the infant mind , that ...
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DOCTOR IN MEDICINE | 1 |
EMPLOYMENT OF ANÆSTHETICS | 6 |
PHYSICIAN AND APOTHECARY | 13 |
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American amputation anesthetic apothecary army attendance battle of Solferino body cause character child chloro chloroform civil clinical conscripts coroner courts crime Crimean war criminal cure death diseased meat dispensing Chemists doubt druggist duties effect emigration eminent empiricism established evidence evil examination fact fatal female nurses fession fever frequently give given graduates Hippocrates honor hospitals ical important influence institutions instruction jects knowledge labor latter laws medi medical education medical profession medicine ment midwifery mind moral nature never obstetrics operation opinion organization paralysis patient periosteum persons physician poison position prac practice practitioner present profes professional proper quackery qualified question ranks reform regard remedies result Sabbath schools sician sick skill small-pox social society student success surgeon surgery surgical teaching tical tion true truth typhus wards wet-nursing witness wounds WRITER'S CRAMP