Monthly Journal of Medical Science, 18±ÇSutherland & Knox, 1854 |
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32 ÆäÀÌÁö
... important indi- cation to be pursued is the alleviation of spasmodic constriction , and that this is scientific , and in accordance with physiological indications , and in no case , however ambiguous , productive of mischief , nor even ...
... important indi- cation to be pursued is the alleviation of spasmodic constriction , and that this is scientific , and in accordance with physiological indications , and in no case , however ambiguous , productive of mischief , nor even ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... important fact which has not hitherto been noted otherwise than incidentally . A review of the cases which I have published , and of those detailed by others , will justify the conclusion that the sensitiveness to colour of a colour ...
... important fact which has not hitherto been noted otherwise than incidentally . A review of the cases which I have published , and of those detailed by others , will justify the conclusion that the sensitiveness to colour of a colour ...
40 ÆäÀÌÁö
... important variety of colour - blindness is that which shows itself in the confusion of primary with complementary colours , and especially of red with green . Before discussing at length the difficulties which attend the perception of ...
... important variety of colour - blindness is that which shows itself in the confusion of primary with complementary colours , and especially of red with green . Before discussing at length the difficulties which attend the perception of ...
42 ÆäÀÌÁö
... important colour , such , for example , as the green which is complementary to pure red , i.e. , a compound of all the blue and yellow in the solar spectrum . But very few are familiar with this green , and I must leave each normal ...
... important colour , such , for example , as the green which is complementary to pure red , i.e. , a compound of all the blue and yellow in the solar spectrum . But very few are familiar with this green , and I must leave each normal ...
45 ÆäÀÌÁö
... important to remember this , and to be some- what guarded in admitting all the views of the author , because , we have no doubt , the work will justly be received as one of high authority . We shall endeavour to illustrate this by ...
... important to remember this , and to be some- what guarded in admitting all the views of the author , because , we have no doubt , the work will justly be received as one of high authority . We shall endeavour to illustrate this by ...
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abdomen acid action animal appeared artery articular attack auricle blood blue body bone bowels cancer cartilage cause cavity cells chloroform cholera colour colour-blind contained contraction diarrhoea diastole dilatation disease distended Edinburgh effects examination existence exostosis experiments external fact fascia fascia of Scarpa fatty fever fibular artery fluid gall-bladder green healthy heart hemorrhage hospital hydrocyanic acid inflammation instance intestine lesion ligature liver lungs malformations Malpighian bodies medicine membrane microscope months morbid murmur muscles nature neck observed obstruction occurred operation opinion organ ovum pain parturition passed pathology patient placenta portion pregnancy present produced prussic acid puerperal pulse quantity remarks removed scirrhus seen SERIES.-NO side structure substance surface surgeon surgical sympathetic symptoms systole temperature tetanus texture tion tissue treatment tumour typhus ulceration urethra urine uterus valves veins ventricle vessels vomiting waxy wound yellow
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198 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Science and Art of Surgery ; being a Treatise on Surgical Injuries, Diseases, and Operations. By- JOHN ERIC ERICHSEN, Senior Surgeon to University College Hospital, and Holme Professor of Clinical Surgery in University College, London.
318 ÆäÀÌÁö - To me it is quite otherwise:—I see only two or at most three distinctions. These I should call yellow and blue; or yellow, blue, and purple. My yellow comprehends the red, orange, yellow, and green of others; and my blue and purple coincide with theirs.
373 ÆäÀÌÁö - MD — Dr. Graves had first suggested that, in continued fever, with protracted pupils and coma, if an agent, administered internally, would occasion dilatation of the pupils, it might also relieve the other symptoms of cerebral derangement. Dr Anderson, acting on this theory, administered large doses of belladonna in two cases of poisoning by opium, which he related as follows : — " A patient of whom I had charge, and laboring under delirium trernens, having received an overdose of a solution...
374 ÆäÀÌÁö - AM, when all indications of opium poisoning had disappeared. The woman was then sitting up in bed talking to the nurses, with pupils dilated to a little more than their natural size, and still slightly sensible to light. The extremities were quite warm, the pulse about 100, and of good strength.
236 ÆäÀÌÁö - Unquestionably the ordinary term of uterogestation is that which we believe was kept in the womb of His mother by our Saviour Christ, of men the most perfect, counting from the festival of the Annunciation in the month of March to the day of the Blessed Nativity, which we celebrate in December.
114 ÆäÀÌÁö - The special avoidance of painful and generally impracticable attempts at opening the mouth in order to swallow ; but sustaining the strength of the patient, and allaying thirst by enemata, or by fluids applied to the general surface of the body.
198 ÆäÀÌÁö - DR. MASSY. ON THE EXAMINATION OF RECRUITS; intended for the Use of Young Medical Officers on Entering the Army. 8vo. cloth, 5s. MR. CF MAUNDER, FRCS OPERATIVE SURGERY. With 158 Engravings. Post 8vo. 6*. DR. MAYNE. AN EXPOSITORY LEXICON...
443 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... as it does in similar conditions of the skin and mucous membrane in other parts of the body, and thus it becomes a useful adjunct to dilatation. " That the potassa fusa, as a caustic, is considerably more active than the preceding, and is therefore more dangerous of application. If used at all, it should be...
374 ÆäÀÌÁö - The extremities were quite warm, the pulse about 100, and of good strength. She gave me a coherent account of her motives for taking the poison, of the amount of money she had spent in purchasing the laudanum, and the names of the druggists where it had been procured. She also replied sensibly to questions about her family, and the ages and occupations of her children.
500 ÆäÀÌÁö - You begin with the tartar emetic ; you then add a little opium, and thus go on gradually increasing the latter until you cease to give the former, and use opium alone. Opium, if given in the beginning, will increase the congestion and bring on subarachnoid effusion. I treated a case of delirium tremens in this way too boldly, and the man died with subarachnoid effusion ; it was a lesson to me, and I would advise you to profit by my experience.