A Treatise on Asiatic CholeraEdmund Charles Wendt, John Charles Peters, Ely McClellan, John Brown Hamilton, George Miller Sternberg W. Wood, 1885 - 403 páginas |
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Página 6
... deaths at Cawnpore , Nagpore , Benares , and finally at Dinapore near Calcutta - in all forty - six cases . In 1815 and 1816 there were no cases reported among the English soldiers . In short , from 1503 to 1817 there were no less than ...
... deaths at Cawnpore , Nagpore , Benares , and finally at Dinapore near Calcutta - in all forty - six cases . In 1815 and 1816 there were no cases reported among the English soldiers . In short , from 1503 to 1817 there were no less than ...
Página 11
... deaths of these obscure people were easily concealed . Then it also was discovered that the Khan of Khiva had commenced a campaign toward Persia , but at Khorassan had been compelled to retreat on account of an outbreak of cholera which ...
... deaths of these obscure people were easily concealed . Then it also was discovered that the Khan of Khiva had commenced a campaign toward Persia , but at Khorassan had been compelled to retreat on account of an outbreak of cholera which ...
Página 13
... deaths had already occurred in Sunderland , and the first case of cholera in London occurred in the person of a man from Sunderland . From London it was carried to Dover , and over to Calais and Paris , in France . From England it was ...
... deaths had already occurred in Sunderland , and the first case of cholera in London occurred in the person of a man from Sunderland . From London it was carried to Dover , and over to Calais and Paris , in France . From England it was ...
Página 14
... deaths in all England in November , 1831 ; 282 in December ; 614 in January , 1832 ; 708 in February ; 1,519 in March ; and 1,401 in April . The emigration to Canada and New York was so great in 1832 that cholera reached both these ...
... deaths in all England in November , 1831 ; 282 in December ; 614 in January , 1832 ; 708 in February ; 1,519 in March ; and 1,401 in April . The emigration to Canada and New York was so great in 1832 that cholera reached both these ...
Página 15
... deaths . It soon spread down to Sicily , and is supposed to have been carried east to Malta , on June 9th , 1837 , followed by 3,893 deaths among the people and 815 cases and 578 deaths in the English garrison of 3,070 men . The ...
... deaths . It soon spread down to Sicily , and is supposed to have been carried east to Malta , on June 9th , 1837 , followed by 3,893 deaths among the people and 815 cases and 578 deaths in the English garrison of 3,070 men . The ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acid algid animals appearance arrived Asiatic cholera attack of cholera August bacilli bacteria blood body bowels camp canal cause cent cholera occurred cholera patients cholera-infected collapse comma comma-bacilli command companies condition cultures cyanosis Damietta deaths occurred dejections detachment diarrhoea died of cholera discharges disease disinfection Drasche emigrants epidemic epidemic cholera epithelium especially examined experiments fact fatal favorable fever fluid Fort Harker frequently gelatine Governor's Island hospital India infected intestinal Island Jackson Barracks Jefferson Barracks July June Koch Koch's large number lesions less matter Medical micro-organisms microbe mucous membrane Newport Barracks observed organism Orleans outbreak Pacini persons physicians poison present quarantine reaction recent recruits regard reported rice-water river sanitary seen sick soil specific spirilla spread stage steamer stomach stools Surgeon symptoms temperature theory tion town troops typhoid urine vessels vomiting writers York York harbor
Pasajes populares
Página 298 - Annual Report of the Supervising Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Service of the United States for the fiscal year 1890.
Página 148 - VII. The dried particles of cholera poison may be carried (in clothing, bedding, etc.) to any distance; and when liberated may find their way direct to the alimentary canal through the medium of the air— by entering the mouth and nose and being swallowed with the saliva — or, less directly, through the medium of water or food in which they have lodged.
Página 147 - To set up anew the action of the poison, a certain period of incubation with the presence of alkaline moisture is required, which period is completed within one to three days ; a temperature favoring decomposition and moisture, or fluid of decided alkaline reaction hastening the process; the reverse retarding.
Página 212 - He found that the three epidemics were attended with a particular state of atmosphere characterised by a prevalent mist, thin in high places, dense in low. During the height of the epidemic, in all cases, the reading of the barometer was remarkably high, and the atmosphere thick. In 1849 and 1854 the temperature was above its average, and a total absence of rain, and a stillness of air, amounting almost to calm, accompanied the progress of the disease on each occasion. In places near the river the...
Página 214 - Such exhalations were often found, even in a concentrated form, in houses where the existence of any palpable cause of insalubrity would scarcely be suspected, and thus the fact...
Página 268 - A quarter, or half an hour, or even longer, after the breathing had ceased, and all other sigus of animation had departed, slight, tremulous, spasmodic twitchings and quiverings, and vermicular motions of the muscles would take place ; and even distinct movements of the limbs, in consequence of these spasms.
Página 269 - Not long after the cessation of the respiration the left hand was carried by a regular motion to the throat, and then to the crown of the head ; the right arm followed the same route on the right side ; the left arm was then carried back to the throat, and thence to the breast, reversing all its original motions, and finally the right hand and arm did exactly the...
Página 181 - Koch overlooked the fact that " comma-bacilli " occur in other intestinal diseases, in the mouths of healthy persons, and, as shown recently, even in some common articles of food. (By Dr. Deneke in stale cheese.) 8.
Página 212 - In 1849 and 1854, the first decline of the disease was marked by a decrease in the readings of the barometer, and in the temperature of air and water. The air, which previously for a long time had continued calm, was succeeded by a strong south-west wind, which soon dissipated the former stagnant and poisonous atmosphere.
Página 330 - It should be used in solution, which had better be made as required. An insoluble residue will be left, which may be removed by filtration or decantation. This, however, is not at all necessary. Chlorinated lime owes its disinfecting power to the presence of the hypo-chlorite of lime, a salt which is freely soluble in water, and which is quickly decomposed by contact with organic matter. Germs of all kinds, including the most resistant spores, are destroyed by this solution, but it must be remembered...