Clinical Lectures Upon Inflammation and Other Diseases of the Ear |
Other editions - View all
Clinical Lectures Upon Inflammation and Other Diseases of the Ear Robert Thomas Cooper No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
abscess accompanied action acute otitis aperture appearance applied Arnica attention auditory canal aural disease Aural Surgery auricle aurist brane Calcarea catarrhal catheter cause cerebral cerumen child chronic Conium consequent cured deafness dentition diagnosis discharge doses drumhead earache eczema effect enlarged tonsils Eustachian tube examination exists external ear extremity facial fascia fever fibres fibrous fluid foreign body frequently give glycerine gums head hearing Hinton Homœopathic Hydrastis incision indicative inflammation inflammatory irritation lesion malleus mastoid cells mastoid process meatus Medical membrana tympani middle ear mucous membrane mucous surfaces nerve nose nostrils otitis otorrhoea pain paralysis pass pathology patient perforation periosteum Phosphorica Politzer portion posterior practitioner present Pulsatilla purulent pyæmia remedy rupture scarlatina side speculum suppose swelling swollen condition symptoms syringe teeth temporal bone throat tion tissue tonsils tooth Toynbee treatment tuning-fork tympanal cavity tympanum ulceration upper vertigo vibrations watch-hearing
Popular passages
Page 143 - Essentials of Diet ; or, Hints on Food in Health and Disease. By the late EH RUDDOCK, MD, LRCP, MRCS Corrected and revised by EB SHULDHAM, MD, MRCS, MA Oxon.
Page 146 - ... possessed of more than ordinary merit. . . . We shall only add that we know of no volume on the subject better calculated to suit the requirements alike of the popular investigator and the professional student than that of Dr. Ruddock." — Edinburgh Daily Review. *' Dr. Ruddock has so fully and clearly filled in the design, that his work well deserves the unusual success it has gained.
Page 148 - Contains all that is essential to a domestic work, in an easy accessible form, and in more explicit and satisfactory language to the non-professional than many a larger and more pretentious work.
Page 143 - ... theories of physiology, but this is of little importance, as we think the practical directions are extremely well chosen, and, in the main, in accordance with the best authorities on the subject. In fact, this book supplies what, as regards diet, we would be disposed to put into the third section of the therapeutic part of the Hahnemannian Society's Repertory, if that much-wanted work ever comes to completion. We^annot give it greater praise, and cordially recommend it in the meantime.
Page 144 - This book is another of the series of practical domestic treatises which have done so much to spread a knowledge and increase the popularity of homoeopathy in England, and have made Dr. Ruddock famous. It is written in plain language, so that all may understand its teachings, it preserves a sound pathology and diagnosis throughout, and its treatment, which embraces the ' new remedies, ' as well as the old, is in accord with the experience of most practitioners, and is thoroughly safe.
Page 144 - A great accession of practical knowledge in the observations relative to the diet and general treatment of the young, which is really available for use alike by the allopathist, the hydropathist, and the homoeopathist." — The Ladies
Page 145 - THE HOMEOPATHIC WORLD, A Journal for the Exposition of the Law of Similars and Elucidation of its Operation. Including Medical Nevrs and Literature, Cases from Practice, Social and Sanitary Science, and Correspondence.
Page 147 - This splendid volume of 1032 octavo pages is, altogether, the most complete text-book for the use of the layman, student, and physician which has ever been published for our School. Next to Bsehr, it is the best work on Practice, but its value is not confined to this department alone.
Page 143 - We have also a good homoeopathic cookery book to aid in the carrying out of these two principles, but little attention has been paid to diet as especially applicable to particular diseases, or even as a means of cure in itself. This book supplies that want, and gives us in a handy form the essentials, as it professes, in these particulars.
Page 146 - Vade Mecum OF MODERN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. With a Chapter on Poisons, a CLINICAL -DIRECTORY (containing the Personal Experience of many Physicians), an Appendix of Formulae, Table of Dilutions of the Remedies prescribed, and copious Index.