The Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, Volumen14J. McCafferty, 1858 |
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acid action amount Amount of Urine animal appeared applied atmosphere attack attended become blood body called cause changes character cold color condition considerable Constituents contained continued course death deposit disease doses effects entirely examination excreted existence experiments extremities fact fever fluid force four frequently give given grains hand head hospital important increased influence Journal less liver malarial Matters means Medical medicine membrane months mucous nature nerves nervous normal o'clock observed occurred operation organs pain passed patient period physician placenta portion practice present probably produced Professor pulse quantity quinia reference regard relation remained remarkable remedy removed respiration rheumatism Saline secretion seen severe side skin sometimes success suffering sugar surface symptoms taken temperature tion tissue tongue treated treatment urine usual yellow
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Página 64 - MEDICAL LEXICON"; A Dictionary of Medical Science: Containing a concise explanation of the various Subjects and Terms of Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Hygiene, Therapeutics, Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Surgery, Obstetrics, Medical Jurisprudence and Dentistry, Notices of Climate and...
Página 311 - If the fingers of the injured limb can be placed by the patient or by the surgeon upon the sound shoulder, while the elbow touches the thorax, there can be no dislocation; and if this cannot be done, there must be a dislocation. In other words, it is physically impossible to bring the elbow in contact with the sternum or front of the thorax if there be a dislocation; and the inability to do this is proof positive of the. existence of dislocation, inasmuch as no other injury of the shoulder-joint...
Página 212 - The membrane is so irritable, that light, dust, contradiction, an absurd remark, the sight of a dissenter, — anything, sets me sneezing ; and if I begin sneezing at twelve, I don't leave off till two o'clock, and am heard distinctly in Taunton, when the wind sets that way, — a distance of six miles.
Página 413 - Wister, of Philadelphia. On motion, Drs. Flint, of !New York, Gross, of Pennsylvania, and Gibbes, of South Carolina, were appointed a committee to conduct the President elect to the chair. Dr. Lindsley having been introduced to the association by the retiring President, Dr. Eve, made a few pertinent remarks, acknowledging the honor as the highest he had ever been called upon to receive, and the highest that any medical man in America can receive.
Página 604 - Thee I revisit safe, And feel thy sovran vital lamp ; but thou Revisit'st not these eyes, that roll in vain To find thy piercing ray, and find no dawn ; So thick a drop serene hath quenched their orbs, Or dim suffusion veiled.
Página 63 - MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, With ample Illustrations of Practice in all the Departments of Medical Science, and copious Notices of Toxicology.
Página 351 - State, and for professors and teachers to receive, the remains or body of any deceased person, for purposes of medical and surgical study; provided, that said remains shall not have been regularly interred, and shall not have been desired for interment by any relative or friend of said deceased...
Página 125 - Exsection of the Trunk of the Second Branch of the Fifth Pair of Nerves, beyond the Ganglion of Meckel, for severe Neuralgia of the Face; with three cases.
Página 327 - Water, 5 gals. Slake the lime with a gallon of the water, put the remainder in a deep boiler, and as soon as it boils add the slaked lime, and mix to a uniform milk. The phosphorus is now added, and the boiling is kept up constantly, adding hot water from time to time, so as to preserve the measure as nearly as may be, until it is all oxidized and combined, and the strong odour of the gas has disappeared. The mixture froths much, and but little of the phosphorus reaches the surface. Then filter the...
Página 214 - SidiNached, which had been completely ruined by the drought, the digging of "the well of gratitude" was accompanied by touching scenes. As soon as the rejoicing outcries of the soldiers had announced the rushing forth of the water, the natives drew near in crowds, plunged themselves into the blessed waves, and the mothers bathed their children therein. The old Emir could not master his feelings...