Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation due to injury of the nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell what are the peculiar conditions of the cases in which they are found... Injuries of Nerves and Their Consequences - Página 155por Silas Weir Mitchell - 1872 - 377 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
| 1864 - 452 páginas
...notice ; namely, what I have called the glossy state of the fingers, and the inequality of the pupils. Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation due to injury of nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell what are the peculiar... | |
| Alfred Charles Garratt - 1866 - 1118 páginas
...latter from morbid nerve action, or mal-nutrition. M. Paget* thus describes this second variety : " Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation, duo to injury of the nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell... | |
| Austin Flint - 1867 - 714 páginas
...recent paper, (" Medical Times and Gazette," London, March 26, 1864), Mr. Paget speaks as follows: 'Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly...conditions of the cases in which they are found ; but they are a very notable sign, and are always associated, I think, with distressing and hardly manageable... | |
| 1867 - 718 páginas
...recent paper, (" Medical Times and Gazette," London, March 26, 1864), Mr. Paget speaks as follows : ' Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired...are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and J cannot tell what are the peculiar conditions of the cases in which they are found ; but they are... | |
| 1878 - 616 páginas
...quoted from a paper by Mr. Paget, in the Medical Times and Gazette, 1864: "Glossy fingers appeared to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and...They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves * * but they are a very notable sign, and are always associated, I think, with distressing and hardly... | |
| Thomas Stretch Dowse - 1880 - 68 páginas
...assumed the appearanceof small vesicles.'* Sir James Paget, in speaking of such cases, remarks : ' Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation, due to the injuries of nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell what... | |
| James Ross - 1881 - 624 páginas
...has been termed "glossy skin" was first described by Paget, who justly regarded the affection as " a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation due to injury of nerves." " In well-marked cases," says Paget, "the fingers which are affected (for this appearance... | |
| James Sherren - 1908 - 366 páginas
...his words well describe the condition and the knowledge that was then possessed with regard to it. " Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation due to the injury of nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell what... | |
| James Sherren - 1908 - 368 páginas
...describe the condition and the knowledge that was then possessed with regard to it. " Glossy lingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired nutrition and circulation due to the injury of nerves. They are not observed in all cases of injured nerves, and I cannot tell what... | |
| Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt - 1911 - 946 páginas
...American Civil War. Paget's original description (quoted by Weir Mitchell) is in the following words : " Glossy fingers appear to be a sign of peculiarly impaired...nutrition and circulation due to injury of the nerves. In well-marked cases the fingers which are affected are usually tapering, smooth, hairless, almost... | |
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