British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Practial Medicine and Surgery, Volume 401867 - Medicine |
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Page 7
... symptoms has not differed in any essential particular in the present as compared with the past epidemics . It has not , as a rule , perhaps , spread so extensively among the popula- tions which have been invaded by it ; but its seizures ...
... symptoms has not differed in any essential particular in the present as compared with the past epidemics . It has not , as a rule , perhaps , spread so extensively among the popula- tions which have been invaded by it ; but its seizures ...
Page 13
... symptoms of uræmic poisoning . Obstruction further on in the course of the circulation , as in the liver , causes scanty urine , and in extreme cases there may be some of the symp- toms of uramic poisoning . Still further on , there ...
... symptoms of uræmic poisoning . Obstruction further on in the course of the circulation , as in the liver , causes scanty urine , and in extreme cases there may be some of the symp- toms of uramic poisoning . Still further on , there ...
Page 18
... symptoms of cholera was absent : thus in some cases collapse was the chief feature , purging or vomiting , or both , being absent ; in others the sickness was most severe and inces- sant , often proving fatal , especially during the ...
... symptoms of cholera was absent : thus in some cases collapse was the chief feature , purging or vomiting , or both , being absent ; in others the sickness was most severe and inces- sant , often proving fatal , especially during the ...
Page 20
... symptoms were observed , but a greater variety in different cases were noticed ; for instance , some had purging and no vomiting , some vomiting and no purging ; to each cramps were sometimes added , and in some cramps were the chief ...
... symptoms were observed , but a greater variety in different cases were noticed ; for instance , some had purging and no vomiting , some vomiting and no purging ; to each cramps were sometimes added , and in some cramps were the chief ...
Page 35
... symptoms to the influence of " a real , actual poison , " irritating the great sympathetic nerve . He would seek to com- bat its effects by sulphite of soda or carbolic acid , given internally in properly diluted doses . Too much stress ...
... symptoms to the influence of " a real , actual poison , " irritating the great sympathetic nerve . He would seek to com- bat its effects by sulphite of soda or carbolic acid , given internally in properly diluted doses . Too much stress ...
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acid action alkaloids animal aorta appearance artery asylums attacked auricle Bernutz blood body bougie brain cachexia cause cavity cervix cholera colour condition death diagnosis diathesis digitaline dilatation disease dysmenorrhoea effects epidemic especially existence experience fact Fallopian tube fatal fever fluid give hæmatocele hæmorrhage heart hereditary hospitals important Infirmaries inflammation influence inhalation insanity instances Ireland Island labour less London lungs matter medical officers medicine membrane ment mode morphia muscles nerves nervous notice nutrition observed obstruction occurred opinion opium organs pain papillæ passed pathological patient period physicians poison Poor Law Board present produced Professor pulmonary pulmonary artery quantity referred regard relief remarks Report right ventricle sanitary says septum sick skin spinal stomach stricture strychnia substance superfetation surgeon symptoms syphilis Taylor tion tissue treatment tube tumour urethra urine uterus ventricle vessels whilst workhouses yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 64 - ... 6. Any factory, workshop, or workplace (not already under the operation of any general Act for the regulation of factories or bakehouses), not kept in a cleanly state, or not ventilated in such a manner as to render harmless as far as practicable any gases vapours dust or other impurities generated in the course of the work...
Page 64 - Any house or part of a house so overcrowded as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the inmates, whether or not members of the same family: 6.
Page 136 - Person is insane, it shall be lawful for One of Her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, upon Receipt of such Certificate, to direct, by Warrant under his Hand, that such Person shall be removed to such County Lunatic Asylum or other proper Receptacle for Insane Persons as the said Secretary of State may judge proper and appoint...
Page iii - The Restoration of Health; or, the Application of the Laws of Hygiene to the Recovery of Health : a Manual for the Invalid, and a Guide in the Sick Room. By W.
Page 432 - ... law. The results, as he states them, are as follows : — 1. That there is a form of insanity known as monomania, which is characterized by a perversion of the understanding in regard to a single object, or a limited series of objects. 2. That one of the most prominent features of this species of insanity is a morbid feeling of hatred to friends and relatives, and a disposition to do them injury. 3. That it is especially a symptom of monomania to imbibe delusions which exercise a governing influence...
Page 136 - Peace, or under any other than civil process, shall appear to be insane, it shall be lawful for any two Justices of the Peace of the county...
Page 412 - ... repeated, if need be, in obstruction by bands, and especially by gall-stones. In all cases, opium and support to be freely administered from the earliest stage of the malady. The bulkier liquid constituent of the food to be given as sparingly as possible by the mouth, but administered freely per anum. Distensive enemata to precede all operations, if only as a means of aiding or assuring diagnosis. Where vomiting is excessive, nourishment to be also injected into the rectum in small and frequent...
Page 284 - Fox. — On the Diagnosis and Treatment of the Varieties of Dyspepsia, considered in Relation to the Pathological Origin of the different Forms of Indigestion. By WILSON Fox, MD Lond. FRCP Holme Professor of Clinical Medicine at University College, London, and Physician to University College Hospital.
Page 64 - ... Any fireplace or furnace which does not as far as practicable consume the smoke arising from the combustible used therein, and which is used for working engines by steam, or in any mill, factory, dyehouse, brewery, bakehouse, or gaswork, or in any manufacturing or trade process whatsoever; and Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling-house) sending forth black smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance...
Page 428 - BLAINE. OUTLINES OF THE VETERINARY ART; OR, A TREATISE ON THE ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND DISEASES OF THE HORSE, NEAT CATTLE, AND SHEEP. Seventh Edition. By Charles Steel, MRCVSL With Plates. 8vo.