Consumption; Its Early and Remediable StagesWalton and Maberly, 1862 - 447 páginas |
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... existence of the stage shall have been well established , an agree- ment as to its nature will certainly follow . Numerous authorities from distant ages , both as to Phthisis in 2 Så te ndr sage in particular , are cited.
... existence of the stage shall have been well established , an agree- ment as to its nature will certainly follow . Numerous authorities from distant ages , both as to Phthisis in 2 Så te ndr sage in particular , are cited.
Página v
... existence of the stage shall have been well established , an agree- ment as to its nature will certainly follow . Numerous authorities from distant ages , both as to Phthisis in general and the early stage in particular , are cited ...
... existence of the stage shall have been well established , an agree- ment as to its nature will certainly follow . Numerous authorities from distant ages , both as to Phthisis in general and the early stage in particular , are cited ...
Página xi
... existence of general and local disease - General expression of diseased action - Vari- ations of the type of health and disease -- Inquiries on 1,000 cases into temperament - The hair , eyes , com- plexion , habit of body and ...
... existence of general and local disease - General expression of diseased action - Vari- ations of the type of health and disease -- Inquiries on 1,000 cases into temperament - The hair , eyes , com- plexion , habit of body and ...
Página 2
... existence only after much advance has been made , and then watching the case from that starting- point , it has been seen that the disease is almost universally fatal . If that starting - point were the earliest period at which we could ...
... existence only after much advance has been made , and then watching the case from that starting- point , it has been seen that the disease is almost universally fatal . If that starting - point were the earliest period at which we could ...
Página 12
... needs to be repeated now - that bleeding from the fauces may be mistaken for bleeding from the lungs , as an indication of the existence or the progress of phthisis . In treatment he recommends asses ' , 12 HISTORICAL SKETCH .
... needs to be repeated now - that bleeding from the fauces may be mistaken for bleeding from the lungs , as an indication of the existence or the progress of phthisis . In treatment he recommends asses ' , 12 HISTORICAL SKETCH .
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Términos y frases comunes
admitted affirm amount appetite believe blood body breathing bronchial tubes bronchitis carbonic acid cause cavity cells cent changes CHAPTER chest clavicles climate cod-liver oil cold commonly consideration consumption cough daily range debility defect degree deposition of tubercle diminution disease dislike doubt dyspnoea early phthisis early stage effect epiglottis epithelium evidences exertion existence expansion expectoration feeble follows former frequently gluten hæmoptysis heat Hence Hippocrates importance increase induced influence innervation inquiry inspiration irritation latter less lessened lungs meat membrane milk moderate mucous mucous membrane muscles muscular myalgia nature nitrogenous north cliff nutrition observed occurs ordinary patient period persons perspiration pharynx present pulsation quantity rapid reference regarded remedy respiration season skin Small 8vo stage of phthisis supply tea meal temperature tendency throat tion tissues treatment tubercular Ventnor vesicles vital actions vital powers whilst whole wind winter
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Página xvii - ... on the teeth, as if smiling; otherwise of a cadaverous aspect. So also in all other respects; slender, without flesh; the muscles of the arms imperceptible; not a vestige of the mammae, the nipples only to be seen; one may not only count the ribs themselves, but also easily trace them to their terminations...
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Página xvii - Voice hoarse; neck slightly bent, tender, not flexible, somewhat extended; fingers slender, but joints thick; of the bones alone the figure remains, for the fleshy parts are wasted; the nails of the fingers crooked, their pulps are shrivelled and flat, for, owing to the loss of flesh, they neither retain their tension nor rotundity; and, owing to the same cause, the nails are bent, namely, because it is the compact flesh at their points which is intended as a support to them ; and the tension thereof...
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Página 283 - Continental physicians, they have hitherto had less than their due influence, and the principle as such is comparatively little recognised, or brought into general application. In truth, common usage takes for the most part a directly opposite course ; and, under the notion or pretext of quiet, seeks to repress all direct exercise of this important function in those who are presumed to have any tendency to pulmonary disorders.
Página 437 - The present edition has been carefully revised and much enlarged, and may be said in the main to be rewritten.
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