The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Volume 115Cupples, Upham & Company, 1886 - Medicine |
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abdominal abscess acid assistant surgeon attacks autopsy blood body bone Boston Boylston brain Brooklyn cause cavity cent cervix Chemistry child Clinical Medicine Clinical Surgery condition course CUPPLES death diagnosis digestion dilatation diphtheria Doctor of Medicine doses drill dura mater effect erysipelas examination fever four hæmorrhage Hospital inches incision inflammation Instructor intestine iodoform Journal July Laryngology lesions ligament Liquid Food liver lung Mass MEDICAL COLLEGE Medical Department 16 membrane meningitis ment Mental Diseases milk months muscles nerve Nervous System observed Obstetrics occurred operation Ophthalmology ophthalmoscope organs Otology ovariotomy P. O. address pain paper paralysis Pathological Anatomy patient Philadelphia physicians poisoning practice present Professor pulse removed reported scarlet fever School seen Society stomach symptoms syphilis temperature THEODORE & CO tion tissue tracheotomy treatment tube tumor typhoid typhoid fever UPHAM urine uterus WEEK ENDING whooping-cough WILLIAM wound York
Popular passages
Page 65 - 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. Containing many Prescriptions and Formulae, conforming to the US Pharmacopoeia, Directions for making Artificial Human Milk, for the Artificial Digestion of Milk, etc.
Page 244 - THE PREVENTABLE CAUSES OF DISEASE, INJURY, AND DEATH IN AMERICAN MANUFACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS, AND THE BEST MEANS AND APPLIANCES FOR PREVENTING AND AVOIDING THEM.
Page 220 - A REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. Embracing the Entire Range of Scientific and Practical Medicine and Allied Science. By Various Writers.
Page 120 - We have received a very large number of letters from physicians of the highest standing, in all parts of the country, relating their experience with the Acid Phosphate, and speaking of it in high terms of commendation.
Page 336 - If the death is caused by the voluntary act of the assured, he knowing and intending that his death shall be the result of his act, but when his reasoning faculties are so far impaired that he is not able to understand the moral character, the general nature, consequences, and effect of the act he is about to commit, or when he is impelled thereto by an insane impulse which he has not the power to resist...
Page 336 - ... voluntary act of the assured, he knowing and intending that his death shall be the result of his act, but when his reasoning faculties are so far impaired that he is not able to understand the moral character, the general nature, consequences and effect of the act he is about to commit, or when he is impelled thereto by an insane impulse which he has not the power to resist, such death is not within the contemplation of the parties to the contract, and the insurer is liable.
Page 309 - It directs attention from the moral and spiritual transformation which Christianity professes to work — a transformation which, wherever made, manifests its divinity, so that none who behold it need any other proof that it is of God. It destroys the ascendency of reason in the soul, and thus like similar delusions it is self -perpetuating, and its natural, and in some minds its irresistible, tendency is to mental derangement.
Page 126 - Gallipolis, now turning in its career into its second century, is one of the most interesting and at the same time one of the saddest studies in American annals.
Page 246 - ... constrained positions, and closely localized movements do not afford the essential requisites for developing the muscles, and improving the respiration and circulation, and thereby improving the general health and condition of the system. We must further conclude that in case of any malformation, local weakness or constitutional debility, the drill tends, by its strain upon the nerves and prolonged tension on the muscles, to increase the defects rather than to relieve them.
Page 127 - WHOEVER wishes to investigate medicine properly, should proceed thus: in the first place to consider the seasons of the year, and what effects each of them produces for they are not at all alike, but differ much from themselves in regard to their changes.