Saint Thomas's Hospital Gazette, 16±Ç1906 |
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12 ÆäÀÌÁö
... successful from a practical point of view . Dr. Ogle analysed all the cases recorded in the Lancet and the British Medical Journal during the years 1896 to 1901 inclusive , and found 110 cases with 70 recoveries . But of these very few ...
... successful from a practical point of view . Dr. Ogle analysed all the cases recorded in the Lancet and the British Medical Journal during the years 1896 to 1901 inclusive , and found 110 cases with 70 recoveries . But of these very few ...
13 ÆäÀÌÁö
... success , but usually empirically as the bacteriological examination has either been neglected , or has demonstrated organisms different from those against which the serum is specific . I cannot leave the consideration of pyogenic ...
... success , but usually empirically as the bacteriological examination has either been neglected , or has demonstrated organisms different from those against which the serum is specific . I cannot leave the consideration of pyogenic ...
16 ÆäÀÌÁö
... successful cases have received very much larger amounts , we cannot but conclude that inadequacy of dosage is probably responsible for many of the failures . A successful case , reported by Ballance and Low , received 263 c.c. in six ...
... successful cases have received very much larger amounts , we cannot but conclude that inadequacy of dosage is probably responsible for many of the failures . A successful case , reported by Ballance and Low , received 263 c.c. in six ...
17 ÆäÀÌÁö
... successful cases should be recorded , but it is to be feared that so long as the surgeon remains merely human this last condition will continue to be the hardest one to comply with . If all these points are considered just , then I ...
... successful cases should be recorded , but it is to be feared that so long as the surgeon remains merely human this last condition will continue to be the hardest one to comply with . If all these points are considered just , then I ...
19 ÆäÀÌÁö
... the worthy conductor is due all praise for leading so successful a troupe , and we tender him our best thanks for adding so materially to our happiness this Xmas . IT The Knife . T was a dismal evening in ST . THOMAS'S HOSPITAL GAZETTE .
... the worthy conductor is due all praise for leading so successful a troupe , and we tender him our best thanks for adding so materially to our happiness this Xmas . IT The Knife . T was a dismal evening in ST . THOMAS'S HOSPITAL GAZETTE .
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1ST XV A. G. V. French alcohol Anatomy appointed asylum bacillus ball bovine BOWLING ANALYSIS Bowring cent cerebrospinal fluid Certificate of Honour chloroform clinical Club diphtheria disease E. A. Seymour endothelial cells examination F. H. Holl F. M. Neild F. R. B. Skrimshire fever fluid forwards G. N. Brandon glands goal guinea Gutteridge Guy's Guy's Hospital H. L. Mann H. L. Paddon half-time Hospital Gazette infection inoculation insanity large number lymphocytes match was played Meakin Medicine meningitis mental mesenteric glands midwifery muscle nurses operation opponents patient peritoneal Petch physician played at Chiswick pleural effusions points practice present R. B. Abraham R. L. Barwick result Royal scarlet fever scored serum staff Startin streptococci Surgeon Surgery surgical Sutcliffe Thomas's Hospital treatment tubercle tuberculosis W. B. Johnson W. G. Grace W. H. R. Sutton ward Weir wickets Witney
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79 ÆäÀÌÁö - This England never did, (nor never shall,) Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror, But when it first did help to wound itself. Now these her princes are come home again, Come the three corners of the world in arms, And we shall shock them : Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true.
218 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... demanded against it. In this Congress also the discussion of the danger with which the tuberculosis of animals threatens man will play an important part. Now, as my investigations have led me to form an opinion deviating from that which is generally accepted. I beg your permission, in consideration of the great importance of this question, to discuss it a little more thoroughly. Genuine tuberculosis has hitherto been observed in almost all domestic animals, and most frequently in poultry and...
220 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... animals have proved. Most of the inhabitants of such cities daily consume such living and perfectly virulent bacilli of bovine tuberculosis, and unintentionally carry out the experiment which we are not at liberty to make. If the bacilli of bovine tuberculosis were able to infect human beings, many cases of tuberculosis caused by the consumption of alimenta containing tubercle bacilli could not but occur among the inhabitants of big cities, especially the children. And most medical men believe...
221 ÆäÀÌÁö - I should estimate the extent of the infection by the milk and flesh of tuberculous cattle, and the butter made of their milk, as hardly greater than that of hereditary transmission, and I therefore do not deem it advisable to take any measures against it.
220 ÆäÀÌÁö - But now, how is it with the susceptibility of man to bovine tuberculosis? This question is far more important to us than that of the susceptibility of cattle to human tuberculosis, highly important as that is too. It is impossible to give this question a direct answer, because, of course, the experimental investigation of it with human beings is out of the question.
220 ÆäÀÌÁö - Among the great post-mortem material of the Charite Hospital in Berlin ten cases of primary tuberculosis of the intestine occurred in five years. Among 933 cases of tuberculosis in children at the Emperor and Empress Frederick's Hospital for Children, Baginsky never found tuberculosis of the intestine without simultaneous disease of the lungs and the bronchial glands.
113 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... invariably hurtful, as some have attempted to do. It produces effects which are often useful in disease and sometimes desirable in health, but in health it is certainly not a necessity, and many persons are much better without it. As now used by mankind, it is infinitely more powerful for evil than for good; and though it can hardly be imagined that its dietetic use will cease in our time, yet a clearer view of its effects must surely lead to a lessening of the excessive use which now prevails.
218 ÆäÀÌÁö - In by far the majority of cases of tuberculosis the disease has its seat in the lungs, and has also begun there. From this fact it is justly concluded that the germs of the disease, that is, the tubercle bacilli, must have got into the lungs by inhalation.
218 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... identity of human tuberculosis and bovine tuberculosis with reserve. Proved facts, which would have enabled me sharply to distinguish these two forms of the disease, were not then at my disposal ; but sure proofs of their absolute Identity were equally undiscoverable, and I therefore had to leave this question undecided. In order to decide It I have repeatedly resumed the investigations relating to it, but so long as I experimented on small animals, such as rabbits and...
127 ÆäÀÌÁö - Every person who, except under the provisions of this Act, receives or detains a lunatic or alleged lunatic in an institution for lunatics, or for payment takes charge of, receives to board or lodge, or detains a lunatic or alleged lunatic in an unlicensed house, shall be guilty of a misdemeanour, and in the latter case shall also be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty pounds.