A Manual of Modern Surgery: General and Operative |
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Page 17
... means of a highly powerful microscope after they have been brightly stained . The contents of these cells is protoplasm enclosed by a structure like cellulose . The protoplasm can be stained by aniline colors , and the cell- wall is ...
... means of a highly powerful microscope after they have been brightly stained . The contents of these cells is protoplasm enclosed by a structure like cellulose . The protoplasm can be stained by aniline colors , and the cell- wall is ...
Page 41
... means the gradual disappear- ance of the symptoms when inflammation has passed through its regular stages ; and new growth means that an inflamma- tion has had fibrinous exudation , has lasted a considerable time , with ample blood ...
... means the gradual disappear- ance of the symptoms when inflammation has passed through its regular stages ; and new growth means that an inflamma- tion has had fibrinous exudation , has lasted a considerable time , with ample blood ...
Page 43
... means suppuration . Pain does not always occur at the seat of trouble , but may be felt at some distant point . This is known as a " sympathetic " pain , and means nervous communication , trouble with a nerve - trunk referring pain to ...
... means suppuration . Pain does not always occur at the seat of trouble , but may be felt at some distant point . This is known as a " sympathetic " pain , and means nervous communication , trouble with a nerve - trunk referring pain to ...
Page 45
... means a distribution in dendritic lines . Linear discoloration runs in straight lines , as in phlebitis . Punctiform discolora- tion occurs in points , and means vascular rupture . Macu- liform redness means resembling an ecchymosis or ...
... means a distribution in dendritic lines . Linear discoloration runs in straight lines , as in phlebitis . Punctiform discolora- tion occurs in points , and means vascular rupture . Macu- liform redness means resembling an ecchymosis or ...
Page 17
... means of a highly powerful microscope after they have been brightly stained . The contents of these cells is protoplasm enclosed by a structure like cellulose . The protoplasm can be stained by aniline colors , and the cell- wall is ...
... means of a highly powerful microscope after they have been brightly stained . The contents of these cells is protoplasm enclosed by a structure like cellulose . The protoplasm can be stained by aniline colors , and the cell- wall is ...
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Common terms and phrases
abscess acid acute amputation aneurysm antiseptic apply arise artery bacillus bacteria bandage becomes bleeding blood bone cancer capillary cartilage cause cells chancre chancroid chronic clavicle clot coagulation cocci cold compression condyle crepitus cysts deformity discoloration disease dislocation doses dressing elbow-joint embryonic tissue enlarge erysipelas excision exists external exudate fascia femur fever fibrin fibrous fluid forceps fracture fragment gangrene gauze glands growth hemorrhage humerus incision infection inflammation inflammatory injury iodide iodoform joint laudanum lesion ligament ligation ligature limb lower lymph lymphatic malignant mercury microbic mucous membrane muscle muscular necrosis nerve occur operation organisms pain patient periosteum poison posterior pressure produce pyogenic rarely removed rupture sarcoma secondary septic side skin sloughing splint subcutaneous suppuration surface surgeon suture swelling symptoms Symptoms.-The syphilis temperature tendon tetanus tion traumatic treating treatment tubercle tumors ulcer upper usually varix vein vessel weeks wound
Popular passages
Page 759 - Head, Obstetrical Table, Diet List for Various Diseases, Materials and Drugs used in Antiseptic Surgery, Treatment of Asphyxia from Drowning, Surgical Remembrancer, Tables of Incompatibles, Eruptive Fevers, Weights and Measures, etc.
Page 741 - Forming one handsome royal-octavo volume of over 1200 pages (10x7 inches), with nearly 500 wood-cuts in text, and 37 colored and half-tone plates, many of them engraved from original photographs and drawings furnished by the authors. Prices: Cloth, $7.00 net; Sheep, $8.00 net; Half Russia, $9.00 net.
Page 757 - The author has introduced a number of valuable hints which would only occur to one who was himself an experienced teacher of obstetrics. The subject-matter is clear, forcible, and modern. We are especially pleased with the portion devoted to the practical duties of the accoucheur, care of the child, etc. The paragraphs on antiseptics are admirable ; there is no doubtful tone in the directions given. No details are regarded as unimportant ; no minor matters omitted. We venture to say that even the...
Page 762 - A Quarterly Digest of Advances. Discoveries and Improvements in the Medical and Surgical Sciences. Edited by Hobart Amory Hare, MD, Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia...
Page 753 - Raymond's Physiology. A Manual of Physiology. By JOSEPH H. RAYMOND, AM, MD, Professor of Physiology and Hygiene and Lecturer on Gynecology in the Long Island College Hospital.
Page 759 - This little book, that can be conveniently carried in the pocket, contains an immense amount of material. It is very useful, and as the name of the author of each prescription is given is unusually reliable.
Page 742 - THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. By American Teachers. Edited by WILLIAM PEPPER, MD, LL.D., Provost and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.
Page 752 - DOSE-BOOK AND MANUAL OF PRESCRIPTION-WRITING. By EQ THORNTON, MD, Demonstrator of Therapeutics, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Page 766 - The questions have been well chosen, and the answers are clear and brief. The book cannot fail to be useful to students." — Medical and Surgical Reporter. 17. ESSENTIALS OF DIAGNOSIS. By SOLOMON SOLIS-COHEN, MD, Professor of Clinical Medicine and Applied Therapeutics in the Philadelphia Polyclinic, and AUGUSTUS A. ESHNER, MD, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Page 740 - PATHOLOGY AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF TUMORS. By N. SENN, MD, Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Practice of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, Rush Medical College ; Professor of Surgery, Chicago Polyclinic ; Attending Surgeon to Presbyterian Hospital ; Surgeon-in-Chief, St. Joseph's Hospital, Chicago.