A Collection of the published writings of William Withey Gull v. 1 1894, Bind 1New Sydenham Society, 1894 |
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Resultater 1-5 af 88
Side 7
... loss of the use of the right arm . He was bled with relief , and two days after could grasp with the hand , but some degree of paralysis of the right side remained . At the end of three weeks the wound had progressed favorably and was ...
... loss of the use of the right arm . He was bled with relief , and two days after could grasp with the hand , but some degree of paralysis of the right side remained . At the end of three weeks the wound had progressed favorably and was ...
Side 36
... loss of appetite , and was sent to the hospital as a case of fever . On the day following the convulsions ( January 25th ) he was partially sensible , seemed to comprehend what was said to him , but made no attempt to speak . He had a ...
... loss of appetite , and was sent to the hospital as a case of fever . On the day following the convulsions ( January 25th ) he was partially sensible , seemed to comprehend what was said to him , but made no attempt to speak . He had a ...
Side 39
... , lasting for nearly two hours . The symptoms were vertigo , faintness , and loss of power on the right side ; he was not unconscious . The day following he was at his business as usual , but ever ABSCESS OF THE BRAIN . 39.
... , lasting for nearly two hours . The symptoms were vertigo , faintness , and loss of power on the right side ; he was not unconscious . The day following he was at his business as usual , but ever ABSCESS OF THE BRAIN . 39.
Side 40
... loss of consciousness , but quickly assuming the character of a severe epileptic seizure , with insensibility . After two hours he recovered , and the next day ( the 17th ) wrote to his sister , and complained only of weakness . On the ...
... loss of consciousness , but quickly assuming the character of a severe epileptic seizure , with insensibility . After two hours he recovered , and the next day ( the 17th ) wrote to his sister , and complained only of weakness . On the ...
Side 42
... loss of memory . No paralysis . He was sensible until his death , which took place unexpec- tedly April 28th . The account he gave of his illness was , that six weeks before admission , whilst on duty , he had a sudden seizure with ...
... loss of memory . No paralysis . He was sensible until his death , which took place unexpec- tedly April 28th . The account he gave of his illness was , that six weeks before admission , whilst on duty , he had a sudden seizure with ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
abscess acid acute symptoms admitted affected albumen aneurism apex appearance arterioles arterioles and capillaries atrophy attack become diseased blood bone brain Bright's disease capillaries cells cerebral cervical chest chronic Bright's disease clinical colour complained condition connective tissue contracted kidney cord cyst day of admission days before admission death dilated dorsal dura mater effusion exudation fibroid fibroid change fibroid material free from pain granular Guy's Hospital Guy's Hospital Reports healthy heart hyaline hyaline-fibroid hypertrophy inflammation kidneys layer left ventricle legs lesion liver lobe lungs membrane morbid changes morning muscles muscular nuclei nerve-tubules nerves nervous nitric acid normal observed organs paralysis paraplegia pathology patient perspiration pia mater post-mortem posterior columns pulse renal resp Respiration rheumatic fever right side sensation skin slight softening sound spinal substance suppuration surface systolic systolic bruit temperature thickened tion tongue treatment tubules tumour tunica intima urine vascular vessels walls whilst
Populære passager
Side 551 - ... tubercles, varying from the size of a pin's head to that of a large pea, isolated or confluent ; or, secondly, as yellowish patches of irregular outline, slightly elevated, and with but little hardness.
Side 86 - ... thin and transparent, except at the point of rupture. Further, also, when death has taken place from changes around the aneurism, as by pressure or softening, the sac itself may present such appearances that unless a minute dissection be made of it, its true nature may not be discovered.
Side 132 - Hebdomadaire, and having witnessed it myself in the months of July and Augiist of the same year, I can bear testimony to the ability and accuracy of his description. It began (frequently in persons of good constitution) with sensations of pricking...
Side 555 - ... discussion. On its first appearance, some suspected it to have a secondary venereal affection ; but there was nothing in the case, nor indeed in the character of the eruption, when carefully examined, to support this view. The only cutaneous affection with which we could associate it, was that of a young woman, whose case we have given above, where the tubercles had occurred in the face only.
Side 545 - That there is not sufficient evidence before the Profession to prove that any of the advocated remedies have power to prevent the heart becoming diseased. That in rheumatic fever the tendency is for the heart to become diseased during the first few days of the fever...
Side 557 - Sheriff's case. They are firm, rather irregular on the surface; have much the appearance, at first sight, of small compound follicles, but on closer inspection are proved to depend upon a change in the cutis. On the surface small venous capillaries may be here and there seen, producing a mottled appearance. In the hands we pass insensibly from the tubercles on the back of the joints to the state described in Mrs.
Side 574 - Gull read a paper on the injurious effects of ether inhalation, and ended his communication with queries as to the " desirability of removing pain," &c.1 Mr. Bransby Cooper, Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, afterwards affirmed it as his opinion, " that pain was a premonitory condition, no doubt fitting parts, the subject of lesion, to reparatory action, and, therefore, he (Mr.
Side 547 - ... is to be attributed, not to the influence of the drugs, but to the natural course of the disease ; for the patients did not come under treatment until the rheumatic fever had been going on some days, and until the period when the heart was most liable to become diseased had passed over.
Side 307 - ... slow pulse, slow breathing. In the stage of greatest emaciation one might have been pardoned for assuming that there was some organic lesion, but from the point of view indicated such an assumption would have been unnecessary.
Side 132 - ... parts to be touched by the bedclothes. After some time, a few days or even a few hours, a diminution or even abolition of sensation took place in the affected members ; they became incapable of distinguishing the shape, texture, or temperature of bodies, the power of motion declined, and, finally, they were observed to become altogether paralytic. The injury was not confined to the hands and feet alone, but, advancing with progressive pace, extended over the whole of both extremities. Persons...