Clinical lectures on the practice of medicine v. 1, 1권New Sydenham Society, 1884 |
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abdomen accompanied affected antiphlogistic appeared applied arteries attack attention became become bleeding blisters blood bowels brain bronchitis calomel capillaries cause character cholera circulation circumstances cold colour commencement congestion consequence continued convulsions cough death debility delirium delirium tremens derangement diarrhoea diminished disease doses Dublin dyspnoea epidemic epigastrium eruption excitement exhibited fact fatal fluid frequently gentleman grains head headache hospital increased inflammation inflammatory influenza instances intestinal irritation labouring laudanum lecture leeches lesion limbs liver lower extremities lungs maculated medicine mercury morbid mucous membrane nature nerves nervous system night observed occurred opium organ pain paralysis paraplegia paroxysms patient period persons phenomena physician practice practitioners present produced proved pulse pupils purgatives quantity quina raving remarkable remedies scarlatina skin sleep spinal spinal cord stomach subsultus tartar emetic tenderness tion tongue treatment tympanitic typhus typhus fever urine vascular vessels violent vomiting yellow fever
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318 페이지 - C'est une erreur de penser que le sang soit nécessaire à la conservation de la vie, on ne peut trop saigner un malade,' seems to have been the general rule of practice. The same inflammatory constitution became also general in Germany, but there it neither attained such a height, nor required such active treatment as in Great Britain,
32 페이지 - food we require. Were we to go destitute of clothes like certain savage tribes—or if, in hunting or fishing, we were exposed to the same degree of cold as the Samoyedes—we could with ease consume 10
528 페이지 - But the extraordinary circumstance is, that of the offspring produced at one and the same birth, such as were, like the mother, entirely white, were, like her, invariably deaf ; while those that had the least speck of colour on their fur as invariably possessed the usual faculty of hearing.
114 페이지 - the circulation, absorption, and the nervous system; " it affects the body, and it affects the mind ; it is therefore a ;'' disease of the whole system, in the fullest sense of the term. It ' does not, however, affect the various parts of the system
92 페이지 - consequences of its neglect in every part of the country, as well as by its advantages in the increasing salubrity and productiveness wherever the drainage has been skilful and effectual. The following instance is presented in a report from Mr. John Marshall, jun.. the clerk to the union in the
145 페이지 - their exhibition is very brief. After the lapse of twenty-four or thirty-six hours from the occurrence of the rigor, they will not succeed in cutting short the fever. A few hours make a vast difference in the chances, and after the lapse of twenty-four hours there is, generally speaking, very little hope of extinguishing the disease. At the termination of
53 페이지 - That in some the increase in frequency is greater between the horizontal and sitting posture than between the latter and the erect ; while in others the contrary takes place, so that generally the frequency in the sitting posture may be taken as a
130 페이지 - which are extremely disagreeable in the commencement of fever, and which often lead to others of a more troublesome and formidable character. I am also much in the habit of ordering a little thin panado, morning and evening, during the latter part of the first, and the beginning of the middle
53 페이지 - In persons convalescent from fever or acute diseases, I find it is extremely useful to the physician to ascertain the comparative frequency of the pulse in the horizontal and in the erect position. The greater the difference, the greater is the debility
92 페이지 - by the improvements which have from time to time been made, and particularly within the last fifty years, an alteration has taken place which, may appear to be the effect of magic. By the labour, industry, and spirit of the inhabitants, a forlorn waste