Cincinnati Lancet and Clinic, Volume 29J.C. Culbertson, 1892 |
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Page 18
... our title - page- " Greek Physicians from the Death of Galen to the Fall of the Oriental Empire . " [ TO BE CONTINUED . ] cylic acid , previously dissolved in a sufficient quantity of 18 THE CINCINNATI LANCET - CLINIC .
... our title - page- " Greek Physicians from the Death of Galen to the Fall of the Oriental Empire . " [ TO BE CONTINUED . ] cylic acid , previously dissolved in a sufficient quantity of 18 THE CINCINNATI LANCET - CLINIC .
Page 26
... continued ulcers and sores on the tongue , caustics are to be avoided and all sources of irritation removed . 4. Persistent sores on the tongue should be freely removed by knife or scissors if they resist treatment . 5. When the disease ...
... continued ulcers and sores on the tongue , caustics are to be avoided and all sources of irritation removed . 4. Persistent sores on the tongue should be freely removed by knife or scissors if they resist treatment . 5. When the disease ...
Page 37
... continued until March 10 , when she complained of colicky pains and diarrhoea . This continued more or less to March 16 , when her tempera- ture at 7 a.m. was found to be 1020 . Meteorism , rose spots on the eighth day , enlargement of ...
... continued until March 10 , when she complained of colicky pains and diarrhoea . This continued more or less to March 16 , when her tempera- ture at 7 a.m. was found to be 1020 . Meteorism , rose spots on the eighth day , enlargement of ...
Page 40
... continued ; ( 8 ) the remarkable fact that the girl had escaped pulmonary tuber- culosis for so long a time . The cause of the anæmia in this case was by no means clear , and suggested an inquiry into the relationship of anæmia and ...
... continued ; ( 8 ) the remarkable fact that the girl had escaped pulmonary tuber- culosis for so long a time . The cause of the anæmia in this case was by no means clear , and suggested an inquiry into the relationship of anæmia and ...
Page 47
... continued to practice medicine , how- ever , until the time of his death , 395 A. D. Many of the works are still ex- tant , and the most complete translation is that by Bussemaker , Daremberg and Molinier ( 1851 to 1876 , Paris edition ) ...
... continued to practice medicine , how- ever , until the time of his death , 395 A. D. Many of the works are still ex- tant , and the most complete translation is that by Bussemaker , Daremberg and Molinier ( 1851 to 1876 , Paris edition ) ...
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abdominal abscess acid acute antiseptic attack bacillus believe blood body bowels brain calomel cause cavity cent child chloroform cholera chronic Cincinnati clinical condition cough cure danger Deaths for corresponding diagnosis diarrhoea died diphtheria disease doctor doses drug druggist effect epidemic examination experience fact fluid four germs give given grains grammes hemorrhage hospital inches incision Infectious Diseases reported injection injury intestinal intubation iodoform irritation Journal LANCET-CLINIC laparotomy larynx medi medicine membrane ment method milk months mucous nervous normal observed occur Ohio operation organs pain patient peritonitis Phthisis physician poison practice present produced profession pulse remedy removed reported Scarlet Fever skin Society solution stomach surgeon surgery surgical symptoms temperature therapeutics tion tissue tracheotomy treated treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever ulcer urine uterus vermiform appendix vomiting wound Youngstown
Popular passages
Page 237 - Every individual, on entering the profession, as he becomes thereby entitled to all its privileges and immunities, incurs an obligation to exert his best abilities to maintain its dignity and honor, to exalt its standing, and to extend the bounds of its usefulness.
Page 171 - ... which shall be in imitation of yellow butter produced from pure unadulterated milk or cream of the same : provided, that nothing in this act shall be construed to prohibit the manufacture or sale of oleomargarine in a separate and distinct form and in such manner as will advise the consumer of its real character, free from coloration or ingredient that causes it to look like butter.
Page 319 - ... contagious disease, shall enter any port of the United States or pass the boundary line between the United States and any foreign country, contrary to the quarantine laws of...
Page 516 - May 1, 1893. They should be in type-writing, with the author's name in a sealed envelope, with motto to distinguish it The report of the committee will be announced at the annual meeting at Milwaukee, Wis., in June, 1893, and the successful essays read. These essays will be the property of the Association, and will be published at the discretion of the committee. All essays are to be scientific, and without restrictions as to length, and limited to physicians of this country. Address all inquiries...
Page 469 - ... it shall be the duty of all local boards of health, health authorities and officials, officers of state institutions...
Page 467 - Used in insomnia resulting from various causes. The objectionable taste of the chemical is, to a great extent, disguised in Robinson's Elixir Paraldehyd (see page 30), which is an elegant preparation.
Page 580 - The author pointed out the frequency with which bodily conditions influenced mental states. Thus a torpid condition of the intestines, Bright's disease, putrefactive processes in the intestinal canal, etc., might give rise to melancholia and other disorders oi the mental functions.
Page 24 - Co., to whose advertisement (on advertising page 17) we refer our readers, have placed upon the market a much improved form of this compound, " Robinson's Phosphoric Elixir.
Page 580 - The author, basing his opinion upon his experience, concludes as follows: "The facts recorded demonstrate: first, that there is a fruitful field for gynecological work among insane women; second, that this work is as practicable, and can be pursued with as much success in an insane hospital as elsewhere: and third, that the results obtained not only encourage us to continue in the work, but require us, in the name of science and humanity, to give to an insane woman the same chance of relief from...
Page 317 - COCA (see page 2) we believe to be a uniformly active article, it being prepared from assayed leaves, the percentage of Cocaine being always determined by careful assay.