Annual of the Universal Medical Sciences, Volume 1Charles Eucharist de Medicis Sajous F.A. Davis, 1889 - Medicine |
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Page iii
... tion to the full triple index of the entire work at the end of the last volume , as given in the issue of 1888 . In introducing these changes , the editor is but carrying out the originai programme of the undertaking . While the general ...
... tion to the full triple index of the entire work at the end of the last volume , as given in the issue of 1888 . In introducing these changes , the editor is but carrying out the originai programme of the undertaking . While the general ...
Page 8
... tion , 1.7 per cent . , that of factories , 2.55 per cent . to the thousand . The young postulates for the cloisters in Munich come to the institutions from various sections in perfect health to suffer in the course of a few years a ...
... tion , 1.7 per cent . , that of factories , 2.55 per cent . to the thousand . The young postulates for the cloisters in Munich come to the institutions from various sections in perfect health to suffer in the course of a few years a ...
Page 9
... tion as to the danger to which one is exposed by the use of the flesh and milk of tuberculous animals and the means to prevent it was discussed . A large number of the members took part in the debate . All acknowledged that the use of ...
... tion as to the danger to which one is exposed by the use of the flesh and milk of tuberculous animals and the means to prevent it was discussed . A large number of the members took part in the debate . All acknowledged that the use of ...
Page 11
... tion as to the danger to which one is exposed by the use of the flesh and milk of tuberculous animals and the means to prevent it was discussed . A large number of the members took part in the debate . All acknowledged that the use of ...
... tion as to the danger to which one is exposed by the use of the flesh and milk of tuberculous animals and the means to prevent it was discussed . A large number of the members took part in the debate . All acknowledged that the use of ...
Page 17
... tion for nine or ten months if maintained at a mean temperature of 25 ° C. ( 77 ° F. ) , but it appears probable to Cadéac and Malet that the virulence does not persist after thirty or seventy days unless special care is taken to ...
... tion for nine or ten months if maintained at a mean temperature of 25 ° C. ( 77 ° F. ) , but it appears probable to Cadéac and Malet that the virulence does not persist after thirty or seventy days unless special care is taken to ...
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abdominal abscess acid action acute albumen albuminuria anæmia animals antipyrin arterial attack autopsy bacillus bacteria bath bile blood Bright's disease bronchitis cardiac catarrh cause cavity cent centimetres cholera chronic condition cubic centimetres cyanosis cyst death degeneration diabetes diagnosis diarrhoea digestion dilatation diphtheria disease doses drachms dyspepsia dyspnoea effect endocarditis epidemic examination experiments favorable fermentation five fluid four frequently gangrene gastric glands grains grammes hæmorrhage heart hundred hypertrophy increased infection inflammation inhalation inoculation intestinal irritation kidney lactic lactic acid lesions liver lungs method micro-organisms microbes milk mucous membrane muscles nephritis normal observed occur organs ounces pain pancreas paralysis patient peritonitis phthisis pneumonia present produced PROF prognosis pulmonary pulse quantity regard renal reports showed sodium solution sputum stomach stools sugar symptoms temperature tion tissue treatment tubercle tubercle bacilli tubercular tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever ulcer urine valves valvular vomiting
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Page xiv - Revised and Edited by Louis Starr, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania; Physician to the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Page xiv - Essentials of Diseases of Children. By WILLIAM M. POWELL, MD, Attending Physician to the Mercer House for Invalid Women at Atlantic City, NJ ; late Physician to the Clinic for the Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Crown octavo, 222 pages. Cloth, $1.00; interleaved for notes, $1.25. [See Saunders...
Page 19 - ... from a few minutes to several hours, according to the condition of the patient, and the nature of the offending cause ; Junod observing, that the most prolonged derivations often proved the most effective.
Page 43 - the outside of a horse is the best thing for the inside of a man.
Page 9 - He was able to demonstrate the presence of tubercle bacilli in the milk or in the sediment, and with this milk or sediment he was able to produce tuberculosis both by inoculation and ingestion.
Page 72 - ... by reacting on infectious matter pass from a state of tension to a state of rest under new relations. The agency through which these changes almost universally become operative is the vapor of water. " When sulphur is burned in a...
Page 61 - This disease has no latent stages, and second and third attacks are due to reinfection. 7. One attack, as a rule, gives at least temporary immunity. 8. After the limited period of immunity has expired, the previous attack may act as a predisposing cause to other attacks, if it has left the mucous membrane of the throat in an irritated and inflamed condition. This is more likely to occur in scrofulous subjects. 9. Complications may occur from the entrance into the body of septic germs.
Page 72 - ... sulphur, and a heavy gas is the result, which tends to settle at the bottom of the chamber and to run out through the lower cracks. Any moisture present is at once seized by this rather inactive anhydride, first forming sulphurous acid, and then, by oxidation from the air, sulphuric acid.
Page 31 - As a remedial agent in typhoid and remittent fevers, it is unsurpassed, aborting them at the outset under favorable conditions, and greatly mitigating their severity and danger under circumstances less favorable.
Page 37 - The following method is a certain means of determining by which of these diseases the eruption is produced. If, upon stretching a portion of the skin the papule becomes im]>alpable to the touch, the eruption is caused by measles; if, on the contrary, the papule is still felt when the skin is drawn out the eruption is the result of small-pox. l...