Proceedings of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London |
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Side 1
... action of certain drugs , such as some of the drastic purgatives , especially croton oil . In cases of poisoning by corrosive sublimate , both the symptoms during life and the appearances after death were in many important particulars ...
... action of certain drugs , such as some of the drastic purgatives , especially croton oil . In cases of poisoning by corrosive sublimate , both the symptoms during life and the appearances after death were in many important particulars ...
Side 5
... action of all the vital organs , may be at any time simulated by pressing the solar ganglion on the fore part of the bodies of the vertebræ , over which it lies . At the conclusion of the meeting- Dr. Brunetti exhibited some anatomical ...
... action of all the vital organs , may be at any time simulated by pressing the solar ganglion on the fore part of the bodies of the vertebræ , over which it lies . At the conclusion of the meeting- Dr. Brunetti exhibited some anatomical ...
Side 7
... to the production of urea from the elements of the food during the primary process of assimilation , probably as a consequence of perverted nervous action . In conclusion , Dr. Fuller mentioned several circumstances which induced 9.
... to the production of urea from the elements of the food during the primary process of assimilation , probably as a consequence of perverted nervous action . In conclusion , Dr. Fuller mentioned several circumstances which induced 9.
Side 9
... upon by the gland ; the renal arteries con- sequently contract upon their contents so as to maintain the balance between the blood supply and the diminished secretory action of the kidney . This continued overaction of the 11.
... upon by the gland ; the renal arteries con- sequently contract upon their contents so as to maintain the balance between the blood supply and the diminished secretory action of the kidney . This continued overaction of the 11.
Side 10
... -1 . When the respiratory changes in the lungs are impeded , or when the secretory action of a gland , such as the kidney , is impaired , the minute arteries of the lung or of the kidney , in obedience probably to a 12.
... -1 . When the respiratory changes in the lungs are impeded , or when the secretory action of a gland , such as the kidney , is impaired , the minute arteries of the lung or of the kidney , in obedience probably to a 12.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abstract Academy adopted affected amputation aneurism artery bladder blood Books were presented Bright's disease Bye-Laws carried Chair Chirurgical Society chloroform cholera Clinical College of Surgeons commencement communication was read communications were read Council death disease election as Fellows fluid following communications following gentlemen Gascoyen GEORGE BURROWS glycosuria Guy's Hospital Henry Holmes increase of sickness inflammation influence John kidney knee-joint lectures ligature London lungs Medical and Chirurgical Members moved by Dr nerves nervous observed Obstetrical occurred operation ophthalmoscope organic ovariotomy paper paralysis Pathological patient Physician physiological pia mater Pitman pneumonia presented from Dr President profession proposed for election Received remarks removed Report Resolution rheumatic fever Royal Medical Royal Society SAMUEL SOLLY seconded by Dr Secretary Section Society of Medicine Special General Meeting subclavian artery Surgery symptoms temperature Thomas THOMAS BLIZARD CURLING tion tissue Transactions treatment tumour urea urine visitors William xanthelasma
Populære passager
Side 59 - High as man is placed above the creatures around him, there is a higher and far more exalted position within his view; and the ways are infinite in which he occupies his thoughts about the fears, or hopes, or expectations of a future life. I believe that the truth of that future cannot be brought to his knowledge by any exertion of his mental powers, however exalted 208 they may be; that it is made known to him by other teaching than his own, and is received through simple belief of the testimony...
Side 48 - That life then, or the assemblage of all the functions, is immediately dependent on organization, appears to me. physiologically speaking, as clear as that the presence of the sun above the horizon causes the light of day; and to suppose that we could have light without that luminary, would not be more unreasonable than to conceive that life is independent of the animal body, in which the vital phenomena are observed.
Side 59 - the invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead...
Side 54 - Pepys, what am I to do, here is a letter from a young man named Faraday; he has been attending my lectures, and wants me to give him employment at the Royal Institution. What can I do?" "Do?" replied Pepys, "put him to wash bottles; if he is good for anything he will do it directly, if he refuses he is good for nothing.
Side 52 - WHEN the last sunshine of expiring day In summer's twilight weeps itself away, Who hath not felt the softness of the hour Sink on the heart, as dew along the flower? With a pure feeling which absorbs and awes While nature makes that melancholy pause, Her breathing moment on the bridge where Time Of light and darkness forms an arch sublime.
Side 57 - I will simply express my strong belief that that point of self-education which consists in teaching the mind to resist its desires and inclinations until they are proved to be right, is the most important of all, not only in things of natural philosophy, but iu every department of daily life.
Side 159 - Solly, for the able and efficient manner in which he has presided over the meetings of the Society during his term of office...
Side 54 - Do not suppose that I was a very deep thinker, or was marked as a precocious person. I was a very lively imaginative person, and could believe in the Arabian Nights as easily as in the Encyclopedia.
Side 367 - ... met with. 4. That when jaundice occurs, it almost always precedes the xanthelasmic patches. 5. That the form of jaundice is peculiar, the skin becoming of an olive-brown, or almost black tint, rather than yellow, and the color being remarkable for its long persistence. 6. That the enlargement of the liver may be very great, and that it may subside, and the patient regain good health.
Side 58 - Seven and thirty years have passed since the discovery of magneto-electricity; but, if we except the extra current, until quite recently nothing of moment was added to the subject. Faraday entertained the opinion that the discoverer of a great law or principle had a right to the "spoils...