New England Medical Monthly, Volume 20J.L. Gould, 1901 - Medicine |
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Page 3
... says that humane physicians whose motives are always kindly are the most lovable of men , but they never accomplish anything in the way of progress . We know in which climates her acrid truisms ripen . In less than twenty years ...
... says that humane physicians whose motives are always kindly are the most lovable of men , but they never accomplish anything in the way of progress . We know in which climates her acrid truisms ripen . In less than twenty years ...
Page 12
... says Prof. Nickles , " the bile pigments , bilirubin and bili- verdin , are destroyed by putrefactive processes ... say that the members of the pro- fession are becoming less prodigal in its use , and that the physician of to- day ...
... says Prof. Nickles , " the bile pigments , bilirubin and bili- verdin , are destroyed by putrefactive processes ... say that the members of the pro- fession are becoming less prodigal in its use , and that the physician of to- day ...
Page 22
... says that , as a matter of fact , there are no clinical data which justify the prohibition of red meats , such as mutton and beef , in the treatment of Bright's disease . Such data as exist seem to be founded upon the supposition that ...
... says that , as a matter of fact , there are no clinical data which justify the prohibition of red meats , such as mutton and beef , in the treatment of Bright's disease . Such data as exist seem to be founded upon the supposition that ...
Page 25
... says : cipal reason for writing this book is to introduce to the reading medical pub- tic sundry opinions the writer ... say that there has never been issued a more valuable series to the medical profes- sion . No pains have been spared ...
... says : cipal reason for writing this book is to introduce to the reading medical pub- tic sundry opinions the writer ... say that there has never been issued a more valuable series to the medical profes- sion . No pains have been spared ...
Page 50
... say from one to even seven days , before resorting to surgical interference , dur- ing which time the more certain and reliable guides appear in the form of focal symptoms , using also the respira- tion as a guide , in cases even where ...
... say from one to even seven days , before resorting to surgical interference , dur- ing which time the more certain and reliable guides appear in the form of focal symptoms , using also the respira- tion as a guide , in cases even where ...
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aa gr abdominal abscess Acidi acute alcohol antiseptic applied Asso blood bowels calomel cause cavity cent child chronic clinical condition constipation cough cure curette daily dest diagnosis diet digestion diphtheria disease doses drug effect fever fluid four fracture function gastric give given glands Glycerin gonorrhea grains Hospital hydrozone iiss increased injection intestinal Jour Journal kidney lesion lung M. D. Reprinted Medical medicine membrane ment method milk months morphine mucous membrane muscles nerve nervous neurasthenia normal ointment operation organs pain patient physician pneumonia Pott's disease practice present profession quantity quinine relieved remedy removed reports scarlet fever skin Sodii solution Spir stomach strychnine surgery surgical symptoms syphilis teaspoonful temperature therapeutic thialion Tinct tion tissue treated treatment tuberculosis typhoid typhoid fever ulcer uric acid urine uterus weeks wound York
Popular passages
Page 492 - A TREATISE ON SURGERY BY AMERICAN Authors. For Students and Practitioners of Medicine and Surgery. Edited by Roswell Park, MD; Professor of Surgery in the University of Buffalo, NY New (3d) Edition in One Royal Octavo Volume of 1350 Pages with 692 Engravings and 64 Full Page Plates in Colors and Monochrome. Cloth, $7.00, Net;
Page 342 - As good citizens, it is the duty of physicians to be ever vigilant for the welfare of the community and to bear their part in sustaining its institutions and burdens; they should also be ever ready to give counsel to the public in relation to matters
Page 428 - drugs in this State to substitute any medicine for the specific medicine mentioned in the physician's prescription. SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That any person, firm, or corporation violating the provisions of this act or aiding or abetting the violations of the same shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
Page 26 - Professor of Clinical Medicine at the Chicago Post-Graduate Medical School. Author of "Bright's Disease • and Allied Affections of the Kidneys;" also of "Diabetes: Its Causes, Symptoms and Treatment." fifth Revised and Enlarged Edition. With Numerous Illustrations, Including Photo-Engravings, Colored Plates, and Tables for Estimating Total Solids from Specific Gravity, Chlorides, Phosphates, Sulphates, Albumin, Reaction of Proteids,
Page 114 - is put up only in 4-oz., 8-oz. and 16-oz. bottles bearing a yellow label, white and black letters, red and blue border with my signature. Hydrozone is put up only in extra small, small, medium and large'size bottles bearing a red label, white letters, gold and blue border with my signature.
Page 185 - THE MEDICAL NEWS POCKET FORMULary. New (3d) Edition. Containing 1700 Prescriptions Representing the Latest and Most Approved Methods of Administering Remedial Agents. By E. Quin Thornton, MD, Demonstrator of Therapeutics, Pharmacy and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College, Phila.
Page 272 - PRINCIPLES OF SURGERY. BY N. Senn, MD, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Surgery in Rush Medical College in Affiliation with the University of Chicago; Professorial Lecturer on Military Surgery in the University of Chicago; Attending Surgeon to the Presbyterian Hospital; Surgeon in Chief to St. Joseph's Hospital;
Page 493 - surgery within one pair of covers and at a most moderate price considering the size and beauty of the work. The revision has been most thorough, bringing the book to the latest date. ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE AND SURGIcal. By Henry Gray, FRS, Lecturer on Anatomy at St. George's Hospital, London. Thoroughly Revised American from the
Page 80 - The governors of the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital announce that Dr. L. Duncan Bulkley will give a third series of clinical lectures on "Diseases of the Skin", in the out-patient hall of the hospital on Wednesday afternoons, commencing Nov.
Page 431 - 2. Whether animals and man can be reciprocally infected with it. 3. Under what conditions, if at all, the transmission of the disease from animals to man takes place, and what are the circumstances favorable or unfavorable to such transmission.