The Canada Medical Record, Volume 29J. Lovell & Son., 1901 |
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Page 12
... origin . 2. It has marked proteolytic action in acid , alkaline and neutral solutions and in the presence of many chemicals , antiseptics and therapeutic agents . 3. It has a peculiar softening and disintegrating action on proteids ...
... origin . 2. It has marked proteolytic action in acid , alkaline and neutral solutions and in the presence of many chemicals , antiseptics and therapeutic agents . 3. It has a peculiar softening and disintegrating action on proteids ...
Page 33
... origin is obscure and can not be referred to any abnormal condition of any organ . There are neuralgic pains reflected from above , as in pneumonia and pleurisy . Another source of difficulty in diagnosis is afforded by the condition of ...
... origin is obscure and can not be referred to any abnormal condition of any organ . There are neuralgic pains reflected from above , as in pneumonia and pleurisy . Another source of difficulty in diagnosis is afforded by the condition of ...
Page 37
... origin , before operating on the bone . A wedge of bone about three - quarters of an inch in breadth is usually removed opposite the trochanter minor ; the leg is held in extreme abduction by means of a plaster - of - Paris bandage ...
... origin , before operating on the bone . A wedge of bone about three - quarters of an inch in breadth is usually removed opposite the trochanter minor ; the leg is held in extreme abduction by means of a plaster - of - Paris bandage ...
Page 39
... origin or of long standing , but they are efficient in simple dry pleurisy , and often act favorably in secondary pleurisy . An agreeable salicylic mixture : R Potassii acetatis ...... Acidi salicylici ... ..... Syrupi limoniis ...
... origin or of long standing , but they are efficient in simple dry pleurisy , and often act favorably in secondary pleurisy . An agreeable salicylic mixture : R Potassii acetatis ...... Acidi salicylici ... ..... Syrupi limoniis ...
Page 43
... origin of rheuma- tism is rapidly gaining ground , and , influenced by this view , some observers have suggested that the point of entry of the materies morbi is via the tonsils . Until the pathology of rheumatism has been more fully ...
... origin of rheuma- tism is rapidly gaining ground , and , influenced by this view , some observers have suggested that the point of entry of the materies morbi is via the tonsils . Until the pathology of rheumatism has been more fully ...
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abdominal acid action acute alcohol aneurism antiseptic applied arterial Association attack Bishop's College bladder blood bowels CANADA MEDICAL RECORD cardiac catgut cause cavity cent chloroform chronic Clinical cocaine condition cough cure diagnosis diet digestive disease drachm drugs eclampsia eczema effect enema examination experience fact fluid fracture frequently gastric give given grains headache heart hemorrhage hemorrhoids hernia important incision infants infection intestinal irritation kidneys large number larynx Living Age lungs malaria Medicine ment method milk Montreal mucous membrane muscles nerve occurs operation organs ounces pain patient peritoneum peritonitis Philadelphia physician pneumonia practice practitioner present Professor relieve remedy removed salicylic salicylic acid Sanmetto sepsis skin sodium solution sterilized stomach strychnine surgeon Surgery surgical sutures symptoms teaspoonful temperature Therapeutics tion tissue Tonic Dose treated treatment tuberculosis tumour typhoid fever ulcer University of Bishop's urine Western Hospital Winnipeg wound
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Page 199 - And the house, when it was in building, was built of stone made ready before it was brought thither so that there was neither hammer nor axe nor any tool of iron heard in the house, while it was in building.
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Page 277 - Ecthol given internally, in doses of a teaspoonful, in cases of carbuncle, flax-seed poultices applied locally, emptying of pus, scraping out of dead tissue and •cleansing with peroxide of hydrogen; after this a topic application of Ecthol on absorbent cotton every four to eight hours. The average duration of this treatment in his cases was ten days.
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Page 308 - There is no specific treatment for pneumonia. The young practitioner may bear in mind that patients are more often damaged than helped by the promiscuous drugging which is still only too prevalent.
Page 190 - 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 ; Surgeon-General of Illinois ; late Lieutenant-Colonel of United States Volunteers and Chief of the Operating-staff with the Army in the field during the Spanish-American War.