The American Medical Journal, Volume 251897 |
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Page 5
... patient and doctor are best served by doctors dispensing their own medicines ; and chemical and pharmaceutical science has now reached a perfec- tion which enables the chemist and pharmacist to present the chief articles of modern ...
... patient and doctor are best served by doctors dispensing their own medicines ; and chemical and pharmaceutical science has now reached a perfec- tion which enables the chemist and pharmacist to present the chief articles of modern ...
Page 8
... patient , the physician should first carefully and correctly diagnose the case in accordance with the nosology now accepted by all scientific physicians . He should do this for the benefit of medical science , and also for his own ...
... patient , the physician should first carefully and correctly diagnose the case in accordance with the nosology now accepted by all scientific physicians . He should do this for the benefit of medical science , and also for his own ...
Page 9
... patient dull and drowsy , the skin dry and hot , the urine high- colored and scanty , and that there are many other symptoms of an unpleasant nature . A thoughtful review of these symptoms makes it apparent that the small and frequent ...
... patient dull and drowsy , the skin dry and hot , the urine high- colored and scanty , and that there are many other symptoms of an unpleasant nature . A thoughtful review of these symptoms makes it apparent that the small and frequent ...
Page 30
... patients to make their wills and settle their affairs before they ventured upon so large a dose as from forty to seventy grains . " As monstrous as they rep- resent this , I can produce undeniable proofs where a patient of mine has ...
... patients to make their wills and settle their affairs before they ventured upon so large a dose as from forty to seventy grains . " As monstrous as they rep- resent this , I can produce undeniable proofs where a patient of mine has ...
Page 51
... patient . Some patients cannot tolerate too much vegetable proteid owing to the disturbance of the digestion and assimilating organs . Other patients cannot digest milk beyond a certain limited quantity ; it would be inflicting great ...
... patient . Some patients cannot tolerate too much vegetable proteid owing to the disturbance of the digestion and assimilating organs . Other patients cannot digest milk beyond a certain limited quantity ; it would be inflicting great ...
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Common terms and phrases
60 drops action Alcohol Allopathic antiseptic antitoxine applied bladder blood Board of Health body bowels canal Carbolic Acid catarrh cause cent chancroid Chloroform chronic Collinsonia color Common Name condition cough cure curette diaphoretic diluted diphtheria diploma disease diuretic doctor Doses.-Fluid extract drachms dressing drug Eclectic Medical Society effects examination fever flowers Fluid extract frequently germ give glands grains heart hemorrhage Homœopathic Hydrochloric Acid indicated inflammation injection irritation kidneys large doses liver Medical College Missouri mucous membranes Natural nerve nervous system operation organs ounces P.M.-Temperature pain patient perennial plant physician poison practice produce profession Quinine rectum remedy removed root salt skin small doses soluble solution specific medicine sponges stimulant stomach surgical symptoms syphilis teaspoonful teaspoonful every hour temperature therapeutic Tincture tion tissue tongue tonic treatment typhoid typhoid fever ulcers urine Used.-The Usual Prescription.-R uterine uterus Veratrum Viride wound
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.