The Transactions of the Provincial Medical and Surgical Association, Bind 1J. Churchill, 1836 |
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Side 11
... less abundant , has been reaped as the fruit of their exertions . Various , indeed , are the means by which our annual meeting may be found advantageous in increasing our stock of knowledge . It has been suggested by a very ...
... less abundant , has been reaped as the fruit of their exertions . Various , indeed , are the means by which our annual meeting may be found advantageous in increasing our stock of knowledge . It has been suggested by a very ...
Side 16
... less speedy and less complete . Among the spinal diseases are many of which our knowledge is very defective ; several for which we have no rational mode of cure . The more prominent of these will readily present themselves ...
... less speedy and less complete . Among the spinal diseases are many of which our knowledge is very defective ; several for which we have no rational mode of cure . The more prominent of these will readily present themselves ...
Side 19
... less than their continental brethren in this very important branch of medical learning . To provincial practitioners we must look for the supply of this deficiency . They alone , in their different localities , have the means of ...
... less than their continental brethren in this very important branch of medical learning . To provincial practitioners we must look for the supply of this deficiency . They alone , in their different localities , have the means of ...
Side 31
... less deserving of credit than medical theories , except medical facts . By this sarcasm , however , no moral imputation is intended , nor should it be construed otherwise than as implying the difficulties of the subject , and the ...
... less deserving of credit than medical theories , except medical facts . By this sarcasm , however , no moral imputation is intended , nor should it be construed otherwise than as implying the difficulties of the subject , and the ...
Side 38
... character , involving more or less peculiarity to distinguish it from every other ; and it continually happens that a scrutiny of this peculiarity furnishes the main guidance to successful treatment . I wish not , by any means , to decry ...
... character , involving more or less peculiarity to distinguish it from every other ; and it continually happens that a scrutiny of this peculiarity furnishes the main guidance to successful treatment . I wish not , by any means , to decry ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
abdomen anastomosis aneurism appearance aqueous humour Association attention Birmingham blood body bone bowels brain Bristol calomel cancer carotid artery cause cavity character cholera colour considerable cornea death deceased derangement diarrhoea died diploë disease Dispensary effect epidemic examination existence extended external fact fatal feel femoral hernia fever fluid frequent functions fungus hæmorrhage head heart hernia Hospital hydrocephalus Infirmary inflamed instances intestine irritation labour ligature liver Liverpool Infirmary M. D. Physician matter Medical and Surgical medicine melanosis membrane ment mesenteric glands mind months morbid morning muscles nature neck nosological observed occurred operation organs osteo-sarcoma pain palpitation patient peculiar period peritoneum portion practice practitioner present profession Provincial Medical pulse Quarter rain remarks remedies removed scrofulous shew sleep structure strychnia surface Surgeon symptoms Thackeray tion treatment trunk tubercles tumour tying urine vessels vomiting weather wind Worcester wound
Populære passager
Side 442 - When the ear heard him, then it blessed him ; and when the eye saw him, it gave witness to him: because he delivered the poor that cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none to help him. The blessing of him that, was ready to perish came upon him ; and he caused the widow's heart to sing for joy.
Side 116 - There is a cast of thought in the complexion of an Englishman, which renders him the most unsuccessful rake in the world. He is (as Aristotle expresseth it) at variance with himself. He is neither brute enough to enjoy his appetites, nor man enough to govern them.
Side 28 - And that learning should take up too much time or leisure: I answer ; the most active or busy man, that hath been or can be, hath, no question, many vacant times of leisure, while he expecteth the tides and returns of business (except he be either tedious and of no dispatch, or lightly and unworthily ambitious to meddle in things that may be better done by others...
Side 10 - The maintenance of the honor and respectability of the profession generally in the provinces by promoting friendly intercourse and free communication of its members, and by establishing among them the harmony and good feeling which ought ever to characterize a liberal profession.
Side 10 - Investigations of the modifications of Endemic and Epidemic Diseases, in different situations, and at various periods, so as to trace, so...
Side 12 - A collection of reports, says Professor Whewell, concerning the present state of science, drawn up by competent persons, is on all accounts much wanted ; in order that scientific students may know where to begin their labours, and in order that those who pursue one branch of science may know how to communicate with the inquirer in another.
Side 285 - s bone-cutter, small saws, &c. every portion of diseased bone was taken away that could be safely removed, and the general surface scraped, as carefully as possible, with the knife, it being intended, finally, to apply the actual cautery over the whole plane of the diseased bone. Having accomplished this tedious and difficult part of the operation, ample room was found for amputating the lower jaw at the articulation ; caries having extended, as before stated, from near the symphysis along the whole...
Side 311 - ... became increased so as to press on the pharynx and prevent deglutition, and upon the larynx so as to excite violent fits of coughing, and ultimately to impede respiration.
Side 285 - ... the lower jaw at the articulation ; caries having extended, as before stated, from near the symphysis along the whole of the upper margin to the joint. This extensive line of bone was then sawed off', except the condyloid process, which was afterwards easily disarticulated, and removed with Liston's bone-cutter, having first divided the fore part of its capsule, and also the temporal muscle from the coronoid process.
Side 284 - ... ridge across the centre of the first incision, down to the angle of the lower jaw. It was here necessary to tie some branches of the facial artery, which bled rather freely. The flaps of the crucial incision were then reflected, which fully exposed the external and irregular lobulated surface of the tumour, and afforded, also, the opportunity of tracing its base and attachments.