Scientific Papers: Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, GeologyP.F. Collier & Son, 1910 - 440 sider |
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Side 77
... effect , it is plain that what has heretofore been said concerning the motion and function of the heart and arteries must appear obscure , inconsistent , or even impossible to him who carefully considers the entire subject , it would be ...
... effect , it is plain that what has heretofore been said concerning the motion and function of the heart and arteries must appear obscure , inconsistent , or even impossible to him who carefully considers the entire subject , it would be ...
Side 83
... effect of every one of its fibres is to constringe the heart at the same time they render it tense ; and this rather with the effect of thickening and amplifying the walls and substance of the organ than enlarging its ventricles . And ...
... effect of every one of its fibres is to constringe the heart at the same time they render it tense ; and this rather with the effect of thickening and amplifying the walls and substance of the organ than enlarging its ventricles . And ...
Side 93
... effect is so ; that the blood is prepared in the liver , and is thence transferred to the heart to receive its proper form and last perfection ; a state- ment which does not appear devoid of reason ; for no great and perfect work is ...
... effect is so ; that the blood is prepared in the liver , and is thence transferred to the heart to receive its proper form and last perfection ; a state- ment which does not appear devoid of reason ; for no great and perfect work is ...
Side 99
... effects by the direct passages described , and which , indeed , she seems compelled to adopt through want of a passage by the lungs ; or why it should be better ( for nature always does that which is best ) that she should close up the ...
... effects by the direct passages described , and which , indeed , she seems compelled to adopt through want of a passage by the lungs ; or why it should be better ( for nature always does that which is best ) that she should close up the ...
Side 101
... effect of whose impulse is the distension of the vessels and the pores of the lungs . And then the lungs , in respiration , are perpetually rising and falling : motions , the effect of which must needs be ( 7 ) HC XXXVIII to open and ...
... effect of whose impulse is the distension of the vessels and the pores of the lungs . And then the lungs , in respiration , are perpetually rising and falling : motions , the effect of which must needs be ( 7 ) HC XXXVIII to open and ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abscesses acid gas action afterwards alcoholic fermentation ammonia animals antiseptic aorta appear attended auricles axilla 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 fact finger flask fluid formed free oxygen furuncles gentlemen germs grammes hand HC XXXVIII heart horse indisposition 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 proved puerperal fever pulmonary artery pulmonary veins pulsate pulse pustule quantity right ventricle 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 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 157 - 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 95 - ... 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 243 - This disease seized such women only as were visited or delivered by a practitioner, or taken care of by a nurse, who had previously attended patients affected with the disease." "I had evident proofs of its infectious nature, and that the infection was as readily communicated as that of the smallpox or measles, and operated more speedily than any other infection with which I am acquainted." "I had evident proofs that every person who had been with a patient in the puerperal fever became charged with...
Side 99 - Had anatomists only been as conversant with the dissection of the lower animals as they are with that of the human body, the matters that have hitherto kept them in a perplexity of doubt would, in my opinion, have met them freed from every kind of difficulty.
Side 110 - ... 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 112 - The heart, consequently, is the beginning of life; the sun of the microcosm, even as the sun in his turn might well be designated the heart of the world; for it is the heart by whose virtue and pulse the blood is moved, perfected, made apt to nourish, and is preserved from corruption and coagulation; it is the household divinity which, discharging its function, nourishes, cherishes, quickens the whole body, and is indeed the foundation of life, the source of all action.
Side 110 - 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 419 - 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.