The Cincinnati Medical News ..., Volume 7John Adams Thacker J. A. Thacker., 1878 - Medicine |
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Common terms and phrases
acid action albumen alcohol angular aperture animals appear applied attack attention blood body bowels brain calomel carbolic acid carbon cause cells chloroform Cincinnati color condition convulsions corpus striatum corpuscles cure death diphtheria disease doses effect epilepsy examination existence experience fact fluid frequently give glands glycerine grains grammes hemorrhage inch increased inflammation injection iodoform iron irritation Journal larvæ lesions liver matter means medicine membrane ment microscope months morphia mucous mucous membrane muscles nature nerve nervous object observed occurred operation organic ounces ovum oxygen pain paper paralysis parasites patient phthisis physician Pilocarpin poison practice present produced Prof Pulv quantity quinine regard remedy reported salicylic acid scrofulous skin Society solution stomach strychnia symptoms syphilis temperature thalamus tion tissue treated treatment tube tumor urine uterus vessels yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 739 - Whenever any householder shall know that any perlon within his family is taken sick with the small-pox, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, he shall immediately give notice thereof to the Board of Health, or to the health officer of the township [city or village] in which he resides ; and if he shall refuse or neglect to give such notice, he shall forfeit a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars
Page 628 - The same when finally adopted to be added at the end and to constitute a part of said Paragraph 1, of Article 1. The proposed addition is in these words : " and hence it is considered derogatory to the interests of the public and the honor of the profession for any physician or teacher to aid, in any way, the medical teaching or graduation of persons knowing them to be supporters and intended practitioners of some irregular and exclusive system of medicine.
Page 739 - Whenever any physician shall know that any person whom he is called to visit is infected with the smallpox, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, such physician shall immediately give notice thereof to the Board of Health or health officer of the...
Page 505 - OF THE DUTIES OF PHYSICIANS TO EACH OTHER, AND TO THE PROFESSION AT LARGE.
Page 363 - Each State, county, and district medical society, entitled to representation, shall have the privilege of sending to the Association one delegate for every ten of its regular resident members, and one for every additional fraction of more than half that number...
Page 739 - ... which one sick with Diphtheria is placed should previously be cleared of all needless clothing, carpets, drapery, and other materials likely to harbor the poison of the disease. This room should constantly receive a liberal supply of fresh air, without currents or drafts directly upon the patient. It will be well also to have the sun shine directly into the room.
Page 234 - O with what horrors would creation groan, — What agonies would ever be before us, Famine and pestilence, disease, despair, Anguish and pain in every hideous shape, Had all to wait the slow decay of Nature ! Life were a martyrdom of sympathy, Death, lingering, raging, writhing, shrieking...
Page 739 - When the small-pox, or any other disease dangerous to the public health, is found to exist in any township, the board of health shall use all possible care to prevent the spreading of the infection, and to give public notice of infected places to travelers, by such means as in their judgment shall be most be most effectual for the common safety.
Page 174 - Quinetum never causes noises in the ear. 5. Persons who are liable to suffer from the toxic effects of quinine, and who therefore cannot take it without the greatest discomfort, can take quinetum without this unpleasant effect, and yet obtain a similar therapeutical result. 6. The influence of quinetum in chronic cases is greater than that of quinine.
Page 363 - The delegates shall receive their appointment from permanently organized state medical societies, and such county and district medical societies as are recognized by representation in their respective state societies, and from the medical department of the army and navy of the United States.