Questions and answers on the essentials of physiology 1888Saunders, 1888 |
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acid action afferent afferent nerve alkaline amount animals artery auricle bile bladder blood pressure blood vessels body brain canal capillaries cartilage causes cavity cells centre cerebellum cervical chorda chorda tympani circulation CO₂ coagulation contains contraction crus cerebri developed difference digestion ducts effect efferent elastic epiblast ferment fibrin filaments fluid formed function ganglion gastric glands gray matter hæmoglobin heart heat impulses increased intestine kidney known larynx lateral columns layer liquid liver lobules Malpighian mean medulla medulla oblongata medullary membrane mesoblast milk motor movements muscle muscular fibres nerve fibres nervous nitrogenous occurs olivary body optic ovule ovum oxygen papillæ pass peristalsis physiology portion posterior produced proteids pyramidal pyramidal tracts red blood corpuscles reflex respiration respiratory retina saliva salivary secretion sensory nerve side skin solution spinal cord stimulation stomach substance sugar supply sympathetic take place temperature tion tissues tract tube tubule urea urine valves vascular vaso-motor veins ventricle vesicle wall
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Page 6 - ESSENTIALS OF MEDICAL CHEMISTRY, ORGANIC AND INORGANIC. Containing also Questions on Medical Physics, Chemical Physiology, Analytical Processes, Urinalysis, and Toxicology. By LAWRENCE WOLFF, MD, Late Demonstrator of Chemistry, Jefferson Medical College.
Page 5 - ESSENTIALS OF SURGERY, containing also, Venereal Diseases, Surgical Landmarks, Minor and Operative Surgery, and a Complete Description, together with full Illustrations, of the Handkerchief and Roller Bandage. By EDWARD MARTIN, AM, MD, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, Instructor in Operative Surgery, and Lecturer on Minor Surgery, University of Pennsylvania ; Surgeon to the Howard Hospital ; Assistant Surgeon to the University Hospital...
Page 5 - MD (Univ. of Pa.), Demonstrator of Therapeutics and Instructor in Physical Diagnosis in the Medical Department, and Instructor in Physiology in the Biological Department, Univ of Pa.
Page 11 - The Pathology, Clinical History and Diagnosis of Affections of the Mediastinum other than those of the Heart and Aorta, with tables giving the Clinical History of 520 cases.
Page 74 - Longitudinal section through the kidney: 1, cortex; 1', medullary rays ; 1", ' labyrinth ; 2, medulla ; 2', papillary portion of medulla ; 2", boundary layer of medulla ; S, transverse section of tubules in the boundary layer ; 4, fat of renal sinus ; 5, artery ; *, transverse medullary rays ; A, branch of renal artery ; C, renal calyx ; U, ureter. (After Tyson and Henle.
Page 6 - Manuals of this kind are In no way intended to supplant any of the text-books, but to contain as their titles declare, the essence of those facts with which the average student must be familiar.
Page 6 - Urinalvsis, and Toxicology. By LAWRENCE WOLFF, MD, Demonstrator of Chemistry Jefferson Medical College, Visiting Physician to German Hospital of Philadelphia, Member of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, etc., etc. No. 5.— Essentials Of Obstetrics. Illustrated. By W. EASTERLY ASHTON, MD, Demonstrator of Clinical Obstetrics in the Jefferson Medical College, and Chief of Clinics for Diseases of Women in the Jefferson Medical College Hospital etc., etc.
Page 147 - ... inch and a half in length, and three-quarters of an inch in depth, was lying in the operating-tray, shrivelled up, lifeless, and cold.
Page 19 - ... by heat ; nor precipitated by sodium chloride, nor by acids or alkalies. Precipitated by a large excess of absolute alcohol, and by tannic acid. In the presence of much caustic potash, or soda, a trace of solution of copper sulphate produces a beautiful rose colour, f CLAES III..
Page 82 - It consists in multiplying the last two figures of the specific gravity by the number of ounces voided in twenty-four hours and the product by 1.1.