The Chicago Clinic, Volume 15

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Chicago Clinical School, 1902

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Page 455 - Members of the Medical Profession throughout the World. Edited by Henry W. Cattell, AM, MD, Philadelphia, USA, with the Collaboration of John B.
Page 109 - Vaccination — repeated until it no longer "takes" — always prevents smallpox. Nothing else does. Second. — That true Vaccination — that is, vaccination properly done on a clean arm with pure lymph and kept perfectly clean and unbroken afterwards — never did and never will make a serious sore. Third. — That such a Vaccination leaves a characteristic scar, unlike that from any other cause, which is recognizable during life and is the only conclusive evidence of a Successful Vaccination.
Page 267 - Should the benefit prove only partial, the 1-5,000 solution may now be sprayed into both nares, and a few drops instilled into both eyes. The effect of this treatment may be expected to last for several hours. Indeed, some physicians report that it is necessary to make but one thorough application daily to afford complete relief. It is also recommended that solution adrenalin chloride be administered internally in 5 to 10-drop doses, beginning ten days to two weeks prior to the expected attack.
Page 195 - ... for a speedy recovery. And second, because of its power to control inflammatory processes, lowering the fever by its peculiar action on the nervous system. Codeine is strongly indicated because of its power as a nervous quietant, often quickly and completely controlling the cough. In nervous coughs, irritation of the throat, laryngitis, bronchitis, and phthisis, where the cough is altogether out of proportion to the amount of expectoration, antikamnia and codeine tablets will give prompt satisfaction.
Page 195 - Antikamnia-Codeine tablets will give prompt satisfaction. In fact, in cases of nervous coughs, irritable throat, 'so commonly attendant upon influenza and la grippe, as well as in subacute laryngitis, and slight bronchitis, this tablet alone will often so control the cough that the disease rapidly subsides. This is not strange when we remember that nothing could keep up this irritation more than constant coughing. In the more severe cases of bronchitis and in phthisis, the patient is not only made...
Page 149 - June 10 to 13, inclusive. This exhibit was accorded much praise and comment during the sessions at Atlantic City and St. Paul, respectively, where were collected valuable exhibits from all parts of the country. The materials included not only pathologic specimens, but the allied fields, bacteriology, haematology, physiology and biology were well represented.
Page 132 - O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, An' foolish notion: What airs in dress an' gait wad lea'e us, An
Page 259 - MD( Professor of Materia Medica and Clinical Medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Department of the University of Illinois...
Page 104 - Ulceration may occur, and usually does, or even phagadaenism; but these are accidental, and •epiphenomena, and almost invariably the specific induration is appreciable at the base of the lesion. 2. The tumor is indolent, painful, and recalcitrant to treatment. 3. A peculiar and characteristic
Page 72 - NATHAN LEWIS HATFIELD PRIZE FOR ORIGINAL RESEARCH IN MEDICINE. — The College of Physicians of Philadelphia announces through its committee that the sum of five hundred dollars will be awarded to the author of the best essay in competition for the above prize. Subject: "The Relation between Chronic Suppurative Processes and Forms of Anaemia.

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