The Physiology of Digestion: Considered with Relation to the Principles of DieteticsMarsh, Capen & Lyon, 1836 - 328 páginas |
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Página xix
... become more and more convinced of the deep practical in- terest which attaches to a minute acquaintance with the laws by which it is regulated . In infancy , er- rors in diet , and derangement of the digestive organs , are admitted to ...
... become more and more convinced of the deep practical in- terest which attaches to a minute acquaintance with the laws by which it is regulated . In infancy , er- rors in diet , and derangement of the digestive organs , are admitted to ...
Página xxii
... become the established and influential truths of the next . Each individual change in the habits of society may be so slow and minute as at the moment to escape our notice , but it is not on that ac- count the less real . Nobody who ...
... become the established and influential truths of the next . Each individual change in the habits of society may be so slow and minute as at the moment to escape our notice , but it is not on that ac- count the less real . Nobody who ...
Página xxvi
... become the subject of numerous and carefully con- ducted experiments . Of the results thus obtained , I have not scrupled to make the freest and most ample use - not from considering them as positively new ( for even Dr Beaumont lays ...
... become the subject of numerous and carefully con- ducted experiments . Of the results thus obtained , I have not scrupled to make the freest and most ample use - not from considering them as positively new ( for even Dr Beaumont lays ...
Página 1
... , however hard and durable their materials , and however smoothly motion may go on , still in the course of time loss of substance becomes evident , and repair and re- A newal become indispensable to the continuance of the action .
... , however hard and durable their materials , and however smoothly motion may go on , still in the course of time loss of substance becomes evident , and repair and re- A newal become indispensable to the continuance of the action .
Página 2
Considered with Relation to the Principles of Dietetics Andrew Combe. newal become indispensable to the continuance of the action . It is thus a recognised fact , or general law of nature , that nothing can act or move without undergoing ...
Considered with Relation to the Principles of Dietetics Andrew Combe. newal become indispensable to the continuance of the action . It is thus a recognised fact , or general law of nature , that nothing can act or move without undergoing ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acid action active adapted aliment animal food appetite becomes beef bile blood bodily body Boiled bowels breakfast cause chyle chyme chymification circumstances consequently constitution continued costiveness diet diges digestion diminished dinner disease Dr Beaumont drachms drink duodenum dyspepsia effect excitement exercise exertion experiments fibres fluid functions gastric juice gestion hence ileum impaired increased indigestion induced influence injury intestinal canal irritation jejunum kind of food labour lacteals latter less live mach mastication meal membrane ment milk mind mode moderate mucous mucous coat muscular natural nerves nervous nourishment nutrition o'clock observed open air organs pancreatic juice physiologists portion present principle proper proportion pyloric orifice pylorus quantity of food regimen remarked renders result saliva scrofula secretion shew soups St Martin stimulus stomach substances suffer sufficient supply surface swallowed taken teeth thirst tion vegetable vessels vigorous villous coat wants waste
Pasajes populares
Página 302 - He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays, As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music; Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock'd himself and scorn'd his spirit That could be moved to smile at any thing.
Página xvii - The Principles of Physiology, applied to the Preservation of Health, and to the Improvement of Physical and Mental Education.
Página 302 - Would he were fatter! But I fear him not: Yet if my name were liable to fear, I do not know the man I should avoid So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much; He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men...
Página 127 - is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted; and the custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exciting it at table by jesters and buffoons, was founded on true medical principles. In a word, endeavour to have cheerful and merry companions at your meals : what nourishment one receives amidst mirth and jollity, will certainly produce good and light blood.
Página iii - THE PHYSIOLOGY OF DIGESTION, CONSIDERED WITH RELATION TO THE PRINCIPLES OF DIETETICS.
Página 224 - It is when the stomach says enough, and is distinguished from satiety by the difference of the sensations — the former feeling enough — the latter too much. The first is produced by the timely reception into the stomach of proper aliment, in exact proportion to the requirements of nature, for the perfect digestion of which a definite quantity of gastric juice is furnished by the proper gastric apparatus. But to effect this most agreeable of all sensations and conditions — the real...
Página 224 - ... disease. It is not the sense of satiety, for this is beyond the point of healthful indulgence, and is Nature's earliest indication of an abuse and overburden of her powers to replenish the system. It occurs immediately previous to this, and may be known by the pleasurable sensation of perfect satisfaction, ease, and quiescence of body and mind.
Página 302 - Let me have men about me that are fat ; Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' nights. Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much : such men are dangerous.
Página 150 - That the inner coat of the stomach, is of a pale pink colour, varying in its hues, according to its full or empty state.
Página 281 - The adaptation of the food, both in quality and quantity, to the age of the individual, as well as to the powers of the digestive organs, is too little considered ; and the evil consequences of this neglect are often evident in the children of the wealthy classes of society, who arc frequently allowed an unrestricted use of the most exciting kinds of animal food.