The Medical Age, Volume 4George S. Davis, 1886 - Medicine |
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Page 1
... tissues , by which a number of Graafian follicles were co - mingled and developed without due regard to their nor- mal ... tissue stroma for the growth and maintenance of cysts . So far as the walls of these tumors are con- cerned , this ...
... tissues , by which a number of Graafian follicles were co - mingled and developed without due regard to their nor- mal ... tissue stroma for the growth and maintenance of cysts . So far as the walls of these tumors are con- cerned , this ...
Page 3
... tissue . No.1 DIAGRAM NO . 1 represents an ovarian cyst which I removed from the body of a maiden lady aged 44 years . The pedicle was three inches long and the cyst was about the size of a large cherry . She was notoriously hysterical ...
... tissue . No.1 DIAGRAM NO . 1 represents an ovarian cyst which I removed from the body of a maiden lady aged 44 years . The pedicle was three inches long and the cyst was about the size of a large cherry . She was notoriously hysterical ...
Page 17
... tissue , namely the glandular apparatus of the skin , ( and especially the pilo - sebaceous glands ) where the furuncle has its seat ; the inocula- tion of the microbe would have a different result according as such inoculation were ...
... tissue , namely the glandular apparatus of the skin , ( and especially the pilo - sebaceous glands ) where the furuncle has its seat ; the inocula- tion of the microbe would have a different result according as such inoculation were ...
Page 18
... tissue , as DR . EADE , of Lon- don , recommends . The central core or stem must be destroyed ; this may be done by freely applying the car- bolic acid through any openings which may exist in the centre of the swelling , or a sufficient ...
... tissue , as DR . EADE , of Lon- don , recommends . The central core or stem must be destroyed ; this may be done by freely applying the car- bolic acid through any openings which may exist in the centre of the swelling , or a sufficient ...
Page 21
... tissue growth and change . It is not very strange , therefore , that oxygen should be thought to have great therapeutic possibilities , and that the imagination of the enthusiastic should at times be a little carried away by apparent ...
... tissue growth and change . It is not very strange , therefore , that oxygen should be thought to have great therapeutic possibilities , and that the imagination of the enthusiastic should at times be a little carried away by apparent ...
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abdomen abscess action antipyrine antiseptic application attack believe bladder blood body bromide carbolic acid catarrh cause cent cervix child cholera chronic clinical cocaine cold condition cure cysts Detroit diagnosis diet digestion dilatation diphtheria disease doctor doses drachm drug effect epilepsy ergot erysipelas experience fact favor fever fluid four give given glycerin gonorrhoea grains grammes hæmorrhage Hospital increased inflammation injection intestinal intubation iodide iodoform irritation jequirity liver matter Medical Journal medicine ment method milk months mucous membrane nerve nervous observed operation organs ounce ovarian ovary ovum pain paper patient pessary physician potassium practice practitioners present produced profession pulse quinine remedy removed reported rheumatism salicylate salicylic acid skin solution stomach suffering surgeon symptoms temperature therapeutic tion tissue tracheotomy treated treatment tube tumor ulcer urethra urine uterine uterus vomiting weeks woman
Popular passages
Page 325 - Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania; assisted by Louis STARR, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Vol. I. Pathology and General Diseases. Vol. II. General Diseases (continued) and Diseases of the Digestive System.
Page 233 - SURGERY (THE INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF). A Systematic Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Surgery by Authors of various Nations.
Page 136 - Provost and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.
Page 253 - 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 137 - A MANUAL OF AUSCULTATION AND PERCUSSION; of the Physical Diagnosis of Diseases of the Lungs and Heart, and of Thoracic Aneurism.
Page 287 - ... the result which requires but a minimum of the digestive act. Such fluid can be flavored and drank as a nutritive beverage, specially acceptable in febrile conditions. Flavored with lemon, ginger, cloves or other flavoring agents to give variety— a matter far too much neglected in the treatment of the sick — it can be largely used. Or wine, either red wine as claret, or sherry, or port, can be added to it when a little stimulant is required, and brandy when a stronger stimulant is indicated....
Page 56 - It has long been known that in the vertebrate kingdom one sex bears rudiments of various accessory parts, appertaining to the reproductive system, which properly belong to the opposite sex ; and it has now been ascertained that at a very early embryonic period both sexes possess true male and female glands. Hence some remote progenitor of the whole vertebrate kingdom appears to have been hermaphrodite or androgynous.
Page 287 - The body-temperature is kept up by the combustion of grape sugar. Grape sugar is supplied from carbo-hydrates, either the insoluble starch, or the soluble sugar. Starch forms a great portion of our food and is converted into grape sugar within the body. Where the system is unequal to the digestion of starch, as in feeble digestion, or conditions of acute disease, then predigested starch must be furnished to the organism. Otherwise the system will perish of exhaustion, just as a fire dies out when...
Page 246 - Sanitary Convention, under the auspices of the Michigan State Board of Health, held its sessions June 1 and 2, 1886.
Page 60 - Fumigate with sulphur dioxide for twelve hours, burning three pounds of sulphur for every 1000 cubic feet of air space in the room ; then wash all surfaces with one of the above-mentioned disinfecting solutions, and afterward with soap and hot water; finally throw open doors and windows and ventilate freely.