London Medical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Medicine, Volumen301842 |
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abdomen acid anasarca animal Aorta appears arteries atmosphere attended bile bladder blood Board of Guardians body bone bowels brain calomel cause cavity cholera chronic cold colour Commissioners cough cure diabetes diarrhoea discharge disease disorder doses dropsy duodenum dysentery effect examination exist fact fæces favour fever fluid frequently glands hæmorrhage head heart hospital hydrochloric acid iliac inches inflammation instances intestinal canal intestine iritis irritation jaundice kidney less liver London lungs matter maxilla Medical Gazette medical officer medicine ment mercury months morbid mucous membrane muscles nature obedient servant observed occurred operation organs ounces pain patient persons phthisis physician portion practice practitioner present produced profession pulse puncture quantity rectum remarks remedy renal respiration skin sometimes stomach surface surgeon symptoms syphilis temperature tion tissue treatment tube tumor ulcer urine uterus vaccination ventricle vessels vomiting
Pasajes populares
Página 386 - One of the most disgusting sights I have ever seen was that of young females, dressed like boys in trousers, crawling on all fours, with belts round their waists and chains passing between their legs, at day pits at Hunshelf Bank, and in many small pits near Holmfrith and New Mills : it exists also in several other places.
Página 419 - As a satisfactory proof that the praise we bestowed on the first edition of this work was not unmerited, we may observe it has been equally well thought of in foreign countries, having been reprinted in the United States and in Germany.
Página 21 - Party, and Females as well as Males, and several Matters or Things as well as one Matter or Thing, respectively, unless there be something in the Subject or Context repugnant to such Construction.
Página 473 - Invariably, in the course of a few minutes, the pulse has been diminished in frequency, the thirst has abated, the tongue has become moist, a general free perspiration has broken forth, the skin has become soft and cool, and the eyes have brightened; and these indications of relief have been speedily followed by a calm and refreshing sleep.
Página 220 - While the watery vapour was escaping by the glass tubes, I fastened at each end an apparatus which chemists employ for collecting carbonic acid ; that to the left was filled with concentrated sulphuric acid, and the other with a solution of potash. By means of the boiling heat, every thing living, and all germs in the flask or in the tubes, were destroyed ; and all access was cut off by the sulphuric acid on the one side, and by the potash on the other.
Página 220 - I filled a glass flask half full of distilled water, in which I mixed various animal and vegetable substances.; I then closed it with a good cork, through which I passed two glass tubes bent at right angles, the whole being air-tight. It was next placed in a sand-bath, and heated until the water boiled violently, and thus all parts had reached a temperature of 212°.
Página 399 - I was then called, and another inquiry was made, some few hours afterwards, by one of the most experienced surgeons in London, whether the bladder contained any urine or not, when it appeared clearly that there was none. The patient sat up in bed and conversed as usual, complaining of some nausea, but of nothing material in his own view ; and I remember that his friends expressed their surprise that so much importance should be attached to so little apparent illness.
Página 19 - ... guardians shall cause a special minute to be made and entered on the usual record of their proceedings, stating the reasons which, in their opinion, make it necessary to employ a person not qualified as required by Art.
Página 386 - I have a belt round my waist, and a chain passing between my legs, and I go on my hands and feet. The road is very steep, and we have to hold by a rope; and when there is no rope, by anything we can catch hold of. There are six...
Página 19 - ... under circumstances of difficulty or danger, without any order, visit any such woman actually receiving relief, or whom the Guardians may subsequently decide to have been in a destitute condition, such Medical Officer shall be paid for his attendance and medicines by a sum of not less than ten shillings, nor more than twenty shillings, according as the Guardians may agree with such officer.