Illustrations of Unconscious Memory in Disease: Including a Theory of AlterativesFirst U.S. edition of this interesting work by the founder of modern epidemiology. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 21
Page 2
... person with a retentive memory , or that a diathesis gradually acquired is like an overmastering habit , is at all events to make com- parisons with things that we all understand . For reasons given mostly in the first chapter , I ...
... person with a retentive memory , or that a diathesis gradually acquired is like an overmastering habit , is at all events to make com- parisons with things that we all understand . For reasons given mostly in the first chapter , I ...
Page 60
... person who has had an attack of cold or coryza to go on coughing some time after the catarrh is gone , and for no apparent reason . The individual is in good health , there is no accu- mulating phlegm in the bronchi , there is in fact ...
... person who has had an attack of cold or coryza to go on coughing some time after the catarrh is gone , and for no apparent reason . The individual is in good health , there is no accu- mulating phlegm in the bronchi , there is in fact ...
Page 67
... persons , it resembles the post- catarrhal cough of adults in being paroxysmal . In both cases the cough assumes the character of violent * I had written at some length on the question of whooping - cough being always the result of a ...
... persons , it resembles the post- catarrhal cough of adults in being paroxysmal . In both cases the cough assumes the character of violent * I had written at some length on the question of whooping - cough being always the result of a ...
Page 70
... person who has caught the infection in a house where there is whooping - cough among the children , should sometimes whoop like them . Whooping in an adult is a ludicrous anachronism ; and in the rare cases where it occurs , it betrays ...
... person who has caught the infection in a house where there is whooping - cough among the children , should sometimes whoop like them . Whooping in an adult is a ludicrous anachronism ; and in the rare cases where it occurs , it betrays ...
Page 86
... person to another , is the most universal malady on our globe ; it is the standing dire discouragement of men in their struggle with nature . To refer it to a bacillus , or to any kind of poison at all , is not only a solecism of ...
... person to another , is the most universal malady on our globe ; it is the standing dire discouragement of men in their struggle with nature . To refer it to a bacillus , or to any kind of poison at all , is not only a solecism of ...
Other editions - View all
Illustrations of Unconscious Memory in Disease Including a Theory of ... Charles Creighton No preview available - 2014 |
Illustrations of Unconscious Memory in Disease Including a Theory of ... Charles Creighton No preview available - 2014 |
Common terms and phrases
ague albuminuria alterative action alterative cure arsenic bad healing become beriberi body bovine breast breathing bronchial calomel cancer catarrh catarrh of measles cattle cause cells centre chapter characters child chronic circumstances cold conscious corpus luteum crown 8vo diathesis disorder doctrine drugs eczema embryonic epidemic epithelial fact fcap fever followed function glottis glycosuria habit-breaking Illustrations indication instance irritation kind leprosy liabilities M.B. LOND malady Materia Medica measles Medical Medicine memory-doctrine mercury mesoblastic morbid action morbid habit mucous membrane nature nerves nervous mechanism nervous system neuralgia neurotic nutrition organ ovary paroxysmal cough paroxysms of coughing particles Pathology peculiar pellagra period persisting phagedæna Physician physiological placenta practice principle Professor psoriasis quinine recur reflex effects remarkable remedies repair respiratory serous membranes skin diseases specific structural Surgeon symptoms syphilis therapeutic tion tissue treatment tubercle tumours ulceration uncon unconscious memory University College University College Hospital whooping whooping-cough
Popular passages
Page 3 - Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased ; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow ; Raze out the written troubles of the brain ; And, with some sweet, oblivious antidote, Cleanse the stuffed bosom of that perilous stuff, Which weighs upon the heart ? Doct.
Page 13 - HYGIENE OF THE NURSERY. Including the General Regimen and Feeding of Infants and Children, and the Domestic Management of the Ordinary Emergencies of Early Life.
Page 2 - Obstetric Physician to the Great Northern Hospital, &c. A GERMAN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY OF WORDS AND TERMS USED IN MEDICINE AND ITS COGNATE SCIENCES.
Page 13 - 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 8 - NORMAN KERR, MD, FLS President of the Society for the Study of Inebriety ; Consulting Physician, Dalrymple Home for Inebriates, etc. INEBRIETY: its Etiology, Pathology, Treatment, and Jurisprudence. Second edition, Crown 8vo, 12s.
Page 11 - SYDNEY RINGER, MD Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in University College ; Physician to, and Professor of Clinical Medicine in, University College Hospital. A HANDBOOK OF THERAPEUTICS.
Page 200 - To deny, as has been done, the existence or value of medicines of this class because we cannot tell why mercury relieves syphilis or why iodide of potassium cures rheumatism, is as absurd as to deny the existence of the syphilitic and the rheumatic dyscrasia because we do not know their ultimate nature.
Page 8 - WILLIAM THOMPSON LUSK, AM, MD Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, &c. THE SCIENCE AND ART OF MIDWIFERY.
Page 8 - J. WICKHAM LEGG, FRCP Assistant Physician to Saint Bartholomew's Hospital. and Lecturer on Pathological Anatomy in the Medical School. I. ON THE BILE, JAUNDICE, AND BILIOUS DISEASES.
Page 14 - A CODE OF MEDICAL ETHICS: With general and •** special rules for the guidance of the faculty and the public in the complex relations of professional life.