American Practitioner and News, Volumes 35-361903 - Medicine |
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Page 39
... tumor occupying the left palatal arch , well down to its base , involving the tonsil and the side of the pharynx as far as the epiglottis , and up behind the edge of the hard palate as far as the left Eustachian tube . It extended ...
... tumor occupying the left palatal arch , well down to its base , involving the tonsil and the side of the pharynx as far as the epiglottis , and up behind the edge of the hard palate as far as the left Eustachian tube . It extended ...
Page 41
... tumors , says that we have made such progress that we will soon be able to formulate our questions for future investigators , and calls attention to respects in which the theories of Thiersch and Cohnheim , the two most frequently ...
... tumors , says that we have made such progress that we will soon be able to formulate our questions for future investigators , and calls attention to respects in which the theories of Thiersch and Cohnheim , the two most frequently ...
Page 42
... tumor can not be effected by the cells of the tissues post - partum . Only embryonic cells are capable of performing such a task , and it is these which form the basis of malignant tumors when they still remain behind in the body with ...
... tumor can not be effected by the cells of the tissues post - partum . Only embryonic cells are capable of performing such a task , and it is these which form the basis of malignant tumors when they still remain behind in the body with ...
Page 43
... tumor the size of a walnut , which was found to be an adeno - sarcoma . Thus it is seen that Leopold , as others , in order to support his theory must give up the distinction between carcinoma and sarcoma . This reminds us of the old ...
... tumor the size of a walnut , which was found to be an adeno - sarcoma . Thus it is seen that Leopold , as others , in order to support his theory must give up the distinction between carcinoma and sarcoma . This reminds us of the old ...
Page 49
... tumors and leading to absorption of the osseous structure . For the former state the name of " osteomalacia " was retained , for the latter the term " multiple myeloma , " which was introduced by von Rustizky in 18733 , was adopted ...
... tumors and leading to absorption of the osseous structure . For the former state the name of " osteomalacia " was retained , for the latter the term " multiple myeloma , " which was introduced by von Rustizky in 18733 , was adopted ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen abscess acid AMERICAN PRACTITIONER appendicitis Association attack bacillus believe bladder blood bone bowels cancer cause cavity cent cervix child chloroform chorea clinical condition cure curette death diagnosis disease doctor doses drug dysentery effect electric examination experience fact frequently gastric germs give glands growth heart hematemesis hemorrhage Hospital inches infection intestinal Journal Kentucky larynx lesions Louisville lung marasmus Medical Society medicine membrane method milk months moral control mosquito nerve nervous normal occurred operation organs ovum pain patient pelvic floor pelvic floor segment perforation peritoneum peritonitis physician placenta possible practice present profession prostate quinine removed reported rigor mortis seen stomach surgeon surgery surgical sutures symptoms syphilis temperature tion tissue treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever ulcer ureter urethra uric acid urine usually uterine uterus vomiting weeks wound yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 1 - For certainly it is excellent discipline for an author to feel that he must say all he has to say in the fewest possible words, or his reader is sure to skip them •, and in the plainest possible words, or his reader will certainly misunderstand them. Generally, also, a downright fact may be told in a plain way ; and we want downright facts at present more than anything else.
Page 63 - Groups: Upon the presentation of a petition signed by ten or more members of this Society residing within a stated region, the executive committee may approve...
Page 29 - SEC. 10. In sparsely settled sections it shall have authority to organize the physicians of two or more counties into societies, to be designated by hyphenating the names of two or more counties so as to distinguish them from district and other classes of societies; and these societies, when organized and chartered, shall be entitled to all the privileges and representation provided herein for County Societies until such counties may be organized separately. SEC.
Page 78 - Tablets as directed and follow with a saline draught the next morning, before breakfast. This will hasten peristaltic action and assist in removing, at once, the accumulated fecal matter.
Page 34 - ... shall be held as suspended, and none of its members or delegates shall be permitted to participate in any of the business or proceedings of the Society or of the House of Delegates until such requirements have been met.
Page 30 - ... perform such other duties as custom and parliamentary usage may require. He shall be the real head of the profession of the State during his term of office, and, as far as practicable, shall visit by appointment the various sections of the State and assist the Councilors in building up the county societies, and in making their work more practical and useful.
Page 30 - VI— DUTIES OF OFFICERS Section I. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Association and of the House of Delegates; shall appoint all committees not otherwise provided for...
Page 200 - In prescribing the products of manufacturing pharmacists, we should be guided to a great extent by the business standing of the manufacturers. No other house in the south or west has a better reputation for strict integrity than the Robinson-Pettet Company, Lcuisville, Ky. We do not hesitate to recommend the preparations advertised by them on page 30, this issue. THE EUROPEAN MINERAL SPRING TREATMENT. In certain diseases, a "course...
Page 408 - ARE You IN PAIN?" — You will probably ask this question more frequently than any other. Nothing appeals to one more strongly. To be able to relieve pain, whether it be a slight nervous headache or the most excruciating suffering from a severe neuralgia, brings the height of pleasure to both patient and attendant. The ideal remedy must not only do its work, but it must also do it quickly. Touching this...