 ... produce any very obvious symptoms. These drugs may perhaps neither stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be unknown : but their therapeutic...  Therapeutics - Page 495by Horatio Charles Wood - 1888 - 908 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Milner Fothergill - 1877 - 624 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...administered they seem simply to alter morbid processes." (Wood.) Our inability, as yet, to explain the action of alteratives by exact physiological experiment,... | |
 | Horatio Charles Wood - 1877 - 704 pages
...stimulate nor depress, SO far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...is to medicines of this character that the name of Alteratiees has been applied, because when administered they seem simply to alter morbid processes.... | |
 | John Milner Fothergill - Therapeutics - 1880 - 124 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...administered they seem simply to alter morbid processes." (Wood.) Our inability, as yet, to explain the action of alteratives by exact physiological experiment,... | |
 | John Milner Fothergill - Chemotherapy - 1881 - 144 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...effects are among the most assured of clinical facts' (HC Wood). So far experimentation has thrown little light upon these agents, but clinical experience... | |
 | Horatio Charles Wood - 1883 - 750 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...has been rife as to the mode in which alteratives influence the body ; and as the accepted pathology has been humoralistic or otherwise, so has it been... | |
 | J. Milner Fothergill - Diet in disease - 1884 - 152 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...effects are among the most assured of clinical facts." (HC Wood). So far experimentation has thrown little light upon these agents, but clinical experience... | |
 | Charles Creighton - Diseases - 1886 - 252 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...effects are among the most assured of clinical facts. . . . . . To deny, as has been done, the existence or value of medicines of this class because we cannot... | |
 | Charles Creighton - Diseases - 1886 - 280 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...effects are among the most assured of clinical facts. . . . . . To deny, as has been done, the existence or value of medicines of this class because we cannot... | |
 | Horatio Charles Wood - 1887 - 794 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body ; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...seem simply to alter morbid processes. Speculation has'been rife as to the mode in which alteratives influence the body ; and as the accepted pathology... | |
 | John Milner Fothergill - 1887 - 720 pages
...stimulate nor depress, so far as can be perceived, any function of the body; their action may be silent and imperceptible, their mode of influence may be...is to medicines of this character that the name of Alteralices has been applied, because when administered they seem simply to alter morbid processes."... | |
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