Medical Analectic: A Monthly Epitome of Progress in All Divisions of Medico-chirurgical Practice, Volume 5G.P. Putnam's Sons., 1888 |
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abdomen abscess acid action acute alcohol aneurism antipyrine antiseptic appeared artery Assistant Surgeon attack became bladder blood body bowels Bright's disease cardiac cause cavity cent Chambers Street child chloroform chronic cocaine condition cough cure death diagnosis dilated discharge disease doses drachm drug dyspnoea effect ergot examination Eye and Ear fever fluid four given glands grains half heart hemorrhage Hospital inches incision increased injection intestine iodoform irritation Jour kidneys Lancet laparotomy larynx lesion lungs Méd Medical membrane ment months morphine mucous mucous membrane muscles nerve nervous normal occurred operation ounces pain passed patient peritonitis produced pulse quinine rectum relieved remedy removed reported respiration result salicylate skin slight solution stomach strophanthus suffering surface sutures swelling symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutic tion tissue tracheotomy treated treatment tube tumor ulcer umbilicus urethra urine uterus vomiting wall weeks wound
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Page 126 - ... the trustees under this deed for the time being can in their discretion publish the successful essay, or any paper written upon any subject for which they may offer a reward, provided the income in their hands may in their judgment be sufficient for that purpose, and the essay or paper be considered by them worthy of publication. If published, the distribution of said essay shall be entirely under the control of said trustees. In case they do not publish the said essay or paper, it shall be the...
Page 126 - Each essay must be distinguished by a motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the same motto, and containing the name and address of the writer. No •envelope will be opened except that which accompanies the successful essay. The committee will return the unsuccessiul essays if reclaimed by their respective •writers, or their agents, within one year.
Page 509 - Persistent and carefully applied dry heat. (Be over-careful about accidental burns.) (2) Liquid nourishment, combined with a stimulant and a little laudanum, by enema. (3) Subcutaneous injection of brandy. (4) Aromatic spirits of ammonia by the mouth. Champagne is sometimes retained when other things are rejected. (5) Black coffee and brandy, the stimulant par excellence, when it can be retained on the stomach. (6) Quiet: a horizontal, or more than horizontal position ; sleep ; assurance that all...
Page 578 - That total abstinence and habitual temperance augment considerably the chance of a death from old age or natural decay, without special pathological lesion.
Page 352 - It looks as if an amputation had been performed at the junction of the upper and middle third of the leg, with retraction of the muscles. The tibia is covered with skin alone for two inches and a half; the small piece of bone that was removed two weeks after the leg dropped off was the upper end of the fibula. Along the outer side of the tibia there is caries.
Page 546 - A CLINICAL ATLAS OF VENEREAL AND SKIN DISEASES. Including Diagnosis, Prognosis and Treatment. In eight large folio parts, measuring 14 x 18 inches, and comprising 213 beautiful figures on 58 full-page chromo-lithographic plates, 85 fine engravings, and 425 pages of text Complete work now ready. Price per part, sewed in heavy embossed paper, $2.50.
Page 78 - PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF SKIN DISEASES : AN ATLAS AND TEXT-BOOK COMBINED. By GEORGE HENRY Fox, AM, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Skin, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York...
Page 126 - The conditions annexed by the founder of this prize are, that the " prize or award must always be for some subject connected with Obstetrics, or the Diseases of Women, or the Diseases of Children" ; and that " the Trustees, under this deed for the time being, can in their discretion publish the successful essay, or any paper written upon any subject for which they may offer a reward, provided the income in their...
Page 581 - ... can almost be predicted. 5. The death penalty for such crime utterly fails for the same reason. The execution of any number of this class simply opens the door for an army already prepared and trained to take their places. 6. From a scientific study of these cases it is clearly apparent that they...
Page 509 - What can we do to prevent or diminish shock ? (1) Wait for reaction. (2) Never neglect to calm those suffering mental shock by a cheerful word and personal presence. (3) Give alcohol, either spirits or wine, a quarter of an hour before the anaesthetic. (4) Make the anaesthesia short ; never begin it until everything is ready ; suspend it during less painful dressings.