 I cannot tell ; but we have facts enough to justify such an hypothesis as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most easy transit of the blood, but, being...  Lectures on surgical pathology - Page 220by Sir James Paget - 1865 - 737 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Dommett Stone - Medicine - 1850 - 610 pages
...hypothesis as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most...addition of salts of baryta, or of potash, to the blood ; the presence of an excess of urea in the blood probably produces the like effect: and such facts... | |
 | William Braithwaite, James Braithwaite, Edmond Fauriel Trevelyan - Medicine - 1851 - 778 pages
...hypothesis as that there may he some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most...addition of salts of baryta, or of potash, to the mood ; the presence of an excess of urea in the blood probably produces the like effect : and such... | |
 | 1851 - 584 pages
...hypothesis as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most...disturbed, increases the hinderances to its passage. Such hinderauces appear to be produced by the addition of salts of baryta, or of potash, to the blood :... | |
 | Medicine - 1851 - 588 pages
...hypothesis as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most...of the blood, but, being disturbed, increases the hinderanccs to its passage. Such hinderances appear to be produced by the addition of salts of baryta,... | |
 | William Benjamin Carpenter - 1855 - 1026 pages
...the hypothesis, " that there is some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels, or the parts around them, which, being natural, permits the most...of the blood, but, being disturbed, increases the hindrances to its passage." — A physical principle has been put-forth by Prof. Draper, J which seems... | |
 | Medicine - 1855 - 594 pages
...Reports, p. 13. t Todd and Bowman's Pll; siology, part 4, } I, pp. 373-4. and its vessels, or the parts around them, which being natural, permits the most easy transit of the blood, but, being disturbed, inereases the hindrances to its passage. Such hindrances appear to be produced by the addition of salts... | |
 | Charles James Blasius Williams - Clinical medicine - 1857 - 526 pages
...hypothesis, as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels or the parts around them, which being natural, permits the most...disturbed, increases the hinderances to its passage.' A physical principle has been put forth by Professor Draper ('Treatise on the Forces which produce... | |
 | Charles James Blasius Williams - 1857 - 520 pages
...hypothesis, as that there may be some mutual relation between the blood and its vessels or the parts around them, which being natural, permits the most...transit of the blood, but being disturbed, increases the hinderauces to its passage.' A physical principle has been put forth by Professor Draper ('Treatise... | |
 | William Aitken - Medicine - 1863 - 782 pages
...exudation. Paget supposes a mutual relation to exist between the blood, its vessels, and the parts around, which being natural, permits the most easy transit of the blood, but being disturbed, increases the hindrances to its passage. Dr. JCB Williams considers that an essential part of inflammation is the... | |
 | William Aitken - 1864 - 988 pages
...exudation. Paget supposes a mutual relation to exist between the blood, its vessels, and the parts around, which being natural, permits the most easy transit of the blood, but being disturbed, increases the hindrances to its passage. Dr. JCB Williams considers that an essential part of inflammation is the... | |
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