The Cincinnati Medical News ..., Volume 18John Adams Thacker J. A. Thacker., 1889 - Medicine |
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Page 13
... ordinary hysterical cases . It is a question in my mind whether it would not be better in some instances to entirely ignore the simulation . This paper has become more lengthy than I intended , THE TREATMENT OF SOME CASES OF HYSTERIA . 13.
... ordinary hysterical cases . It is a question in my mind whether it would not be better in some instances to entirely ignore the simulation . This paper has become more lengthy than I intended , THE TREATMENT OF SOME CASES OF HYSTERIA . 13.
Page 14
... become excoriated . The same pre- ventive and curative treatment is applicable to both . It is therefore but natural to put these two conditions under one head . I. When the nipple is badly formed , when , in place of being sufficiently ...
... become excoriated . The same pre- ventive and curative treatment is applicable to both . It is therefore but natural to put these two conditions under one head . I. When the nipple is badly formed , when , in place of being sufficiently ...
Page 16
... become more audacious and attempt , even at the risk of hastening deliv- ery by a few days , a prophylactic treatment . At this period , I said before , it behooves us to develop the nipple and to strengthen its epidermis . Among the ...
... become more audacious and attempt , even at the risk of hastening deliv- ery by a few days , a prophylactic treatment . At this period , I said before , it behooves us to develop the nipple and to strengthen its epidermis . Among the ...
Page 20
... become a portion of the man's eye . To insure union with contiguous portions of the eye it had to receive blood - vessels and become infiltrated with inflam- matory deposits . This was expected of it . It could not have remained ...
... become a portion of the man's eye . To insure union with contiguous portions of the eye it had to receive blood - vessels and become infiltrated with inflam- matory deposits . This was expected of it . It could not have remained ...
Page 29
... become more thoroughly established , we will re- move these long splints and this perineal band , on account of the inconvenience which it constantly occasions this par- ticular patient . I want to be particular to say that a splint or ...
... become more thoroughly established , we will re- move these long splints and this perineal band , on account of the inconvenience which it constantly occasions this par- ticular patient . I want to be particular to say that a splint or ...
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abdominal acid action acute alcohol animals antipyrin antiseptic applied attacks attention bacillus bladder blood body bones bowels caffeine cause cavity cent cervix child chronic Cincinnati clinical condition cure death diagnosis diphtheria disease doses drug effects erysipelas examination experience fact favorable fluid forceps frequently germ give glands grains hemorrhage Hospital inch incision inflammation injections intestinal iodoform kidney laparotomy lesions limb liver medicine membrane ment method microscope months mucous mucous membrane muscles muscular nerve nervous observed occurred operation opium organs ovary ovum pain paralysis pathological patient pepsin peritoneum peritonitis physician physiological placenta poison practice present produced profession puerperal quinine regard remedy removed rheumatism says skin solution spinal stomach suffering sulphonal surgeon surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperature tetany therapeutic tion tissue treated treatment tube tumor typhoid fever ulcer urine uterine uterus vomiting weeks wound yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 837 - 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.
Page 493 - In a given state of society, a certain number of persons must put an end to their own life. This is the general law; and the special question as to who shall commit the crime depends, of course, upon special laws; which, however, in their total action, must obey the large social law to which they are all subordinate. And the power of the larger law is so irresistible, that neither the love of life nor the fear of another world can avail anything towards even checking its operation.
Page 126 - Pepsin freely to the diseased surfaces every one, two or three hours, according to the severity of the case and quantity of the false membrane present.
Page 629 - Question-Compends. Essentials of Anatomy, including the Anatomy of the Viscera arranged in the form of questions and answers, prepared especially for students of medicine, by Charles B.
Page 837 - The author has avoided the not uncommon error of writing a book on general medicine and labeling it * Diseases of Children,' but has steadily kept in view the diseases which seemed to be incidental to childhood, or such points in disease as appear to be so peculiar to or pronounced in children as to justify insistence upon them. * * * A safe -and reliable guide, and in many ways admirably adapted to the wants of the student and practitioner.
Page 845 - BYFORD, AM, MD, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children in the Chicago Medical College, &c., &c.
Page 379 - And Jacob took him rods of green poplar, and of the hazel and chesnut tree ; and pilled white strakes in them, and made the white appear which was in the rods. And he set the rods which he had pilled before the flocks in the gutters in the watering troughs when the flocks came to drink, that they should conceive when they came to drink. And the flocks conceived before the rods, and brought forth cattle ringstraked, speckled, and spotted.
Page 838 - Essentials of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Prescription Writing, arranged in the form of Questions and Answers. Prepared especially for Students of Medicine...
Page 785 - ... from. the prosecution of any and every kind of business pertaining to the occupation under which he is insured...
Page 415 - Physiology of the Domestic Animals. A TEXT-BOOK FOR VETERINARY AND MEDICAL STUDENTS AND PRACTITIONERS. By ROBERT MEADE SMITH, AM, MD, Professor of Comparative Physiology in University of Pennsylvania; Fellow of the College of Physicians and Academy of the Natural Sciences, Philadelphia; of American Physiological Society; of the American Society of Naturalists, etc.