The Elements of pathologyP. Blakiston, 1884 - 255 pages |
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Page 9
... body , which becomes apparent to the patient himself and to those about him by variously striking phenomena - the so - called symptoms of disease . If we observe these symptoms attentively , noticing how they arise , develop and again ...
... body , which becomes apparent to the patient himself and to those about him by variously striking phenomena - the so - called symptoms of disease . If we observe these symptoms attentively , noticing how they arise , develop and again ...
Page 10
... body . The nerves of the diseased part also become irri- tated , and not only is the patient made painfully aware of their existence , but , through the agency of the central nervous system , all kinds of new symptomatic sensations are ...
... body . The nerves of the diseased part also become irri- tated , and not only is the patient made painfully aware of their existence , but , through the agency of the central nervous system , all kinds of new symptomatic sensations are ...
Page 11
... body and the relationship of its parts ; they determine the distribution of bodily diseases . The foregoing conclusions may be summed up as follows : - A certain number of groups of symptoms reappear , with typical uniformity , in the ...
... body and the relationship of its parts ; they determine the distribution of bodily diseases . The foregoing conclusions may be summed up as follows : - A certain number of groups of symptoms reappear , with typical uniformity , in the ...
Page 14
... body in general . The non - nervous elements of the organs have , for this reason , by no means forfeited their sensibility , but only yielded a large share of the same to the central system , upon which they , therefore , in a measure ...
... body in general . The non - nervous elements of the organs have , for this reason , by no means forfeited their sensibility , but only yielded a large share of the same to the central system , upon which they , therefore , in a measure ...
Page 17
... body . For , taking , first of all , active hyperemia into consideration , there can be nothing better adapted to overcome the pernicious effects of suddenly increased activity upon the general condition of an organ than arterial ...
... body . For , taking , first of all , active hyperemia into consideration , there can be nothing better adapted to overcome the pernicious effects of suddenly increased activity upon the general condition of an organ than arterial ...
Common terms and phrases
abnormal activity albuminous anæmia anatomical apparatus appears arterial atrophy attack becomes bile biliary blood corpuscles blood current blood vessel wall blood vessels bodily body brain cancer capillaries catarrhal cause cells central nervous system centre changes chemical circulation coagulation cold color colorless blood corpuscles condition connective tissue contraction convulsions defective degeneration deposition dilatation disease disturbances effect entire epithelial epithelium especially external exudate fatty fever fibrin fluid formation function fungi fungus glands granules groups of symptoms growth heart heat hemorrhage hyperæmia increased individual infiltration inflammation inflammatory intestinal irritation kidneys latter layer liver lungs lymphatics marrow metastasis microphytes mucous membranes muscles muscular nature necrosis normal nutrition obstruction occurs organs pain paralysis parenchyma pathological peculiar peripheral phenomena physiological pigment poison pressure produced protoplasm red blood corpuscles reflex respiration result schizophytes secretion skin spinal stomach substance suppuration surface temperature thrombus tion tumors ulcer uric acid urine vascular veins venous
Popular passages
Page 5 - Revised and 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.
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Page 264 - Compends are based on the most popular text-books and the lectures of prominent professors, and are kept constantly revised, so that they may thoroughly represent the present state of the subjects upon which they treat.