Scientific Papers; Physiology, Medicine, Surgery, GeologyP. F. Collier & son, 1910 - 440 sider |
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Side 275
... cells the germs of which do not exist in the saccharine juices within fruits ; that many varieties of these cellular plants exist , each giving rise to its own particular fermentation . The principal products of these various ...
... cells the germs of which do not exist in the saccharine juices within fruits ; that many varieties of these cellular plants exist , each giving rise to its own particular fermentation . The principal products of these various ...
Side 277
... cells of yeast , after they have developed from their spores , continue to live and multiply without the intervention of oxygen , and that the alcoholic ferments have a mode of life which is probably quite exceptional , since it is not ...
... cells of yeast , after they have developed from their spores , continue to live and multiply without the intervention of oxygen , and that the alcoholic ferments have a mode of life which is probably quite exceptional , since it is not ...
Side 283
... cells , and on their activity as fer- ments acting upon sugar , whether immediately or afterwards , apart from supplies of oxygen or air . In the preceding experiment , conducted without the presence of air , there is one circumstance ...
... cells , and on their activity as fer- ments acting upon sugar , whether immediately or afterwards , apart from supplies of oxygen or air . In the preceding experiment , conducted without the presence of air , there is one circumstance ...
Side 284
... cells , and is longer in proportion as the cells are further removed from the period of their formation . It is essential , in ex- periments of this kind , that the quantities of yeast successively taken should be as nearly as possible ...
... cells , and is longer in proportion as the cells are further removed from the period of their formation . It is essential , in ex- periments of this kind , that the quantities of yeast successively taken should be as nearly as possible ...
Side 285
... cells of yeast must be extremely young , full of life and health , and still under the influence of the vital activity which they owe to the free oxygen which has served to form them , and which they have perhaps stored up for a time ...
... cells of yeast must be extremely young , full of life and health , and still under the influence of the vital activity which they owe to the free oxygen which has served to form them , and which they have perhaps stored up for a time ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abscesses acid gas action afterwards alcoholic fermentation ammonia animals antiseptic aorta appear attended auricles axilla bacteria become blood body butyric fermentation carbonic acid carbonic acid gas cause cells consequence constitution contact with air contagion contained cow-pox decomposition deposit died disease dress effect eruptions erysipelas experiment fact flask fluid formed free oxygen furuncle gentlemen germs grammes hand heart horse indisposition infection inflammation inoculated instance King left ventricle Liebig ligature lime liquid living lungs manner Martigues microscopic milking 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 3 - Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
Side 3 - Into whatever houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption ; and further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves.
Side 145 - 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 225 - The disease known as Puerperal Fever is so far contagious as to be frequently carried from patient to patient by physicians and nurses.
Side 101 - ... 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 252 - ... sure as destiny, is arrested in its fall at a word which reveals her transient claim for mercy. The solemn prayer of the liturgy singles out her sorrows from the multiplied trials of life, to plead for her in the hour of peril. God forbid that any member of the profession to which she trusts her life, doubly precious at that eventful period, should hazard it negligently, unadvisedly, or selfishly ! There may be some among those whom I address • Dr.
Side 3 - Oath and this stipulation — to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if required; to look upon his offspring...
Side 87 - ... 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 253 - 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 90 - 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.