Doctor in Medicine: And Other Papers on Professional SubjectsWood, 1872 - 308 sider |
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Side 9
... mean war , without a single fatal issue . It is freely used in midwifery by many eminent Eng- lish and American ... means as yet established how far these conditions are to be regarded as complicating its effects . We believe ...
... mean war , without a single fatal issue . It is freely used in midwifery by many eminent Eng- lish and American ... means as yet established how far these conditions are to be regarded as complicating its effects . We believe ...
Side 11
... mean time arti- ficial respiration by the most improved method is attempted by every available means . Fortu- nately the patient is generally resuscitated , at least sufficiently to have the operation completed , and be taken to the ...
... mean time arti- ficial respiration by the most improved method is attempted by every available means . Fortu- nately the patient is generally resuscitated , at least sufficiently to have the operation completed , and be taken to the ...
Side 18
... of Morgan Brothers ( all of which seem to have obtained a great reputation out here ) caught my eye . The shop , though by no means large , occupied the proprietors nine months in preparing , 18 PHYSICIAN AND APOTHECARY .
... of Morgan Brothers ( all of which seem to have obtained a great reputation out here ) caught my eye . The shop , though by no means large , occupied the proprietors nine months in preparing , 18 PHYSICIAN AND APOTHECARY .
Side 19
... means , is as much a matter of business as the watering of milk by the dairymen . Nor need we anticipate any diminu- tion of the homicides and suicides by poisons , whatever may be our laws , while our druggists , as desititute of moral ...
... means , is as much a matter of business as the watering of milk by the dairymen . Nor need we anticipate any diminu- tion of the homicides and suicides by poisons , whatever may be our laws , while our druggists , as desititute of moral ...
Side 30
... means an inmate of that sepulchral residence had been able to cheat the world of another hangman's tale . One of that quartette of coroners in which this city rejoices - ever vigilant on the scent of blood but never overtaking the game ...
... means an inmate of that sepulchral residence had been able to cheat the world of another hangman's tale . One of that quartette of coroners in which this city rejoices - ever vigilant on the scent of blood but never overtaking the game ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
amputation anaesthetic apothecary army attendance battle of Solferino body cause character child chloro chloroform civil clinical conscripts considered coroner courts crime Crimean war criminal cure death diseased meat dispensing Chemists doubt druggist drugs 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
Populære passager
Side 218 - ... caprices of the sick. Secrecy and delicacy, when required by peculiar circumstances, should be strictly observed; and the familiar and confidential intercourse to which physicians are admitted in their professional visits, should be used with discretion, and with the most scrupulous regard to fidelity and honor.
Side 220 - No person duly authorized to practice physic or surgery shall be allowed to disclose any information which he may have acquired in attending any patient in his professional character, and which information was necessary to enable him to prescribe for such patient as a physician, or to do any act for him as a surgeon: Prnrldcd, however.
Side 217 - 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 298 - Whoever is to acquire a competent knowledge of medicine, ought to be possessed of the following advantages : a natural disposition; instruction; a favorable position for the study; early tuition ; love of labor ; leisure.
Side 298 - ... through the cities, be esteemed physicians not only in name but in reality. But inexperience is a bad treasure, and a bad fund to those who possess it, whether in opinion or reality, being devoid of self-reliance and contentedness, and the nurse both of timidity and audacity. For timidity betrays a want of powers, and audacity a want of skill. There are, indeed, two things, knowledge and opinion, of which the one makes its possessor really to know, the other to be ignorant.
Side 256 - That he possesses that reasonable degree of learning, skill and experience which is ordinarily possessed by the...
Side 297 - MEDICINE is of all the arts the most noble; but, owing to the ignorance of those who practice it, and of those who, inconsiderately, form a judgment of them, it is at present far behind all the other arts.
Side 298 - Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the productions of the earth. For our natural disposition is, as it were, the soil; the tenets of our teacher are, as it were, the seed; instruction in youth is like the planting of the seed in the ground at the proper season; the place where the instruction is communicated is like the food imparted to vegetables by the atmosphere; diligent study is like the cultivation of the fields; and it is time which imparts strength to all things and brings them...
Side 218 - If a surgeon was voluntarily to reveal these secrets, to be sure he would be guilty of a breach of honour, and of great indiscretion; but to give that information in a court of justice, which by the law of the land he is bound to do, will never be imputed to him as any indiscretion whatever.
Side 298 - ... which are to be seen, touched, and heard; which are to be perceived in the sight, and the touch, and the hearing, and the nose, and the tongue, and the understanding; which are to be known by all the means we know other things.