The American Medical Journal, Volume 251897 |
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Page 14
... cent . of the men were also examined in the soph- omore year , and many in the junior year . " The material , therefore , he says , was fairly complete , and the group large enough to eliminate the elements of mechanical error and ...
... cent . of the men were also examined in the soph- omore year , and many in the junior year . " The material , therefore , he says , was fairly complete , and the group large enough to eliminate the elements of mechanical error and ...
Page 15
... cent . , and over the occasional user of 22 per cent . , but in lung - capacity the growth is in favor of the non - user by 77.5 per cent . when compared with regular users , and 49.5 per cent . when compared with irregular users . " It ...
... cent . , and over the occasional user of 22 per cent . , but in lung - capacity the growth is in favor of the non - user by 77.5 per cent . when compared with regular users , and 49.5 per cent . when compared with irregular users . " It ...
Page 16
... cent . ; in chest girth , 42 per cent .; and in lung capacity there is a difference of 8.36 cubic inches . This is about 75 per cent . in favor of the non - smokers , which is 3 per cent . of the total lung capacity of the class . Here ...
... cent . ; in chest girth , 42 per cent .; and in lung capacity there is a difference of 8.36 cubic inches . This is about 75 per cent . in favor of the non - smokers , which is 3 per cent . of the total lung capacity of the class . Here ...
Page 17
... cent . suc- ceeded , while of the boys only 48 per cent . passed . He further affirmed that as a general fact ten girls graduate where one boy gets through . The teachers ascribed this difference to the single fact that boys use tobacco ...
... cent . suc- ceeded , while of the boys only 48 per cent . passed . He further affirmed that as a general fact ten girls graduate where one boy gets through . The teachers ascribed this difference to the single fact that boys use tobacco ...
Page 22
... cent . of the questions upon any science from orthography to astronomy . I believe every intelligent physician would be willing to say that there is no exaggeration in what I have here stated . If you These medical pretenders take no ...
... cent . of the questions upon any science from orthography to astronomy . I believe every intelligent physician would be willing to say that there is no exaggeration in what I have here stated . If you These medical pretenders take no ...
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Popular passages
Page 143 - TWENTIETH CENTURY PRACTICE. An International Encyclopedia of Modern Medical Science. By Leading Authorities of Europe and America. Edited by THOMAS L. STEDMAN, MD, New York City. In twenty volumes. Volume I — Diseases of the Uropoietic System.
Page 572 - LlSTERINE is to make and maintain surgical cleanliness in the antiseptic and prophylactic treatment and care of all parts of the human body.
Page 577 - Antikamnia is an American preparation that has come into extensive use as an analgetic and antipyretic. It is a white, crystalline, odorless powder, having a slightly aromatic taste, soluble in hot water, almost insoluble in cold water, but more fully soluble in alcohol. ****** "As an antipyretic it acts rather more slowly than antipyrine or acetanilide, but efficiently, and it has the advantage of being free, or almost free from any depressing effect on the heart. Some observers even think that...
Page 575 - BLOOD CORPUSCLES filling the field, in all their integrity, fullness, and energy, ready for direct transfusion into the system by any and every mode of access known to medical and surgical practice; alimentary, rectal, hypodermical, or topical. In short, it is now an established fact, that if Nature fails to make good blood, we can introduce it. Nothing of disease, so Micro-photographed far' has seemed to stand before it.
Page 78 - ... escape of a large proportion of the contents of the bowel, operative procedure for the closure of the opening should be speedily undertaken. The histories of three cases, successfully treated by surgical measures were cited. In two instances the patients were inmates of the Hartford (Connecticut) Hospital, and were operated upon by Dr. Wiggin, by reason of an invitation which was extended to him by the medical board of that institution, after several previous unsuccessful efforts to close the...
Page 567 - AN EPITOME OF THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE. By Roswell Park, AM, MD, Professor of Surgery in the Medical Department of the University of Buffalo, etc.