A dictionary of pratical medicine. 3 vols. [in 4]. 3 vols. [in 4].

Front Cover
 

Contents

465
lxxxix
254
lxxxix
B Perverted States of Vital Force
lxxxix
Bibliogr and references
lxxxix
Absence and malpositions of
lxxxix
677
lxxxix
A The scrofulous diathesis
lxxxix
762
lxxxix
785
lxxxix
821
lxxxix
851
lxxxix
Doubtful diagnosis
lxxxix
920
lxxxix
Cold physiological and morbid effects
1
Certain consecutive changes of their
4
General view of the subject and with
7
Inflammation of the ute
8
e Inflammation and abscess
9
creas
10
Asthenic HEMORRHAGES 12 ii 64
12
Bibliogr and references
16
Preliminary Anatomical and Phy
17
ORDER I
20
RATORY AND CIRCULATING
23
Of the prevention of con
27
Baths mineral waters
32
Associations or complica
36
THERAPEUTICAL
38
Genus 9th Inflammation of the Organs
39
of the throat c 257 105667
42
CIRCUMSTANCES INFLUENCING
44
B Lesions of the sinuses of the dura
45
d Abscess of the
47
g Spina ventosa
49
e Physical power
50
scope
52
ibid
53
e Ulceration of the
56
Diagnosis prognosis
57
Genus 1st Impaired Function chiefly
58
Spec 6th VertigoDefinition
61
Treatment
62
Canerum oris Symp
65
280
69
Treatment c
70
Treatment of nervous deaf
71
Physiological pathology
72
OF THE ACTION OF POISONS 11
73
Description of symptoms
75
ibid
78
Spec 2d Functional diminution
79
K Regimen and prophylaxis
83
E Hæmorrhage into the brain
84
Spec 6th Impotence and sterility
89
64
90
A The predisposing causes of disease
91
Structural Changes of the
94
With disease of the heart
95
116
97
spiratory Surfaces
99
b Treatment of hyper
102
Treatment
105
Tetanus infantum
107
RELAXING THE TISSUES
110
1st Morbid structure of arteries
113
Spec 2d Congestive or synochoid
114
Duration termination
115
F Remedies advised for deaf
117
Obliteration of arteries 53
118
1052
122
Increased exhalation and secre
123
causing palsy
127
AFFECTING THE BLOOD
131
Furnished by the intestinal func
132
Spec 3d Spasm of the uterus after
134
2d Organic lesions of the aorta
135
Symptoms and history
136
Q Treatment of complicated
142
Causes and morbid rela
143
655
144
Spec 4th Malignant pustuleCon
145
86
149
The pathological condi
150
f Inversion of the uterus
151
ibid
154
SECOND CLASS DISEASES CONSISTING
155
a Excessive distension of
156
g Of polypi of the uterus
158
The Signs and Symptoms connected
159
Treatment the opinions
161
h Of fibrous and other tumours
164
E Ammoniacal and other stimu
165
F Signs connected with the venous
166
266
168
Description of its forms
169
DISEASES CHARACTER
170
mucous surface
172
Relations and alliances
173
b Spasm of involuntary structure
175
tion and termination
177
Consequences and termi
178
a Treatment of the
179
Treatment of consecutive
180
18097
181
contained in
183
B Of the states temperature
186
Chronic peritonitis lite
188
338
189
131
190
xxxiv
193
Diagnosis and prognosis
194
CLASS VIII
199
LESIONS OF STRUCTURE GENERALLY
202
E Acute subacute and chro
206
30
207
e The identity of scrofula
209
Seats and sources of
215
80
216
ibid
222
d Of partial pleurisy
224
1313
227
Intentions and remedies
228
Spec 4th Faintness from inanition
229
c Simple cysts and acephalo
231
even to anæmia of the brain others to congestion or
233
9 The absorption or passage
234
Of the treatment of
239
B Alterations of the Bile GallBladder
240
Spec 3d Accumulation of the ele
242
382
243
2d Alterations of the Bronchi 225 i
244
Of auscultation of respiration
245
Spec 3d ChlorosisDefinition
248
Treatment of the severer
249
31
250
Signs furnished by the states
254
Alterations of the calibre
255
392
257
Tuberculosis of the bron
262
Of inhalations c
264
E Bibliography and references
265
advised for tubercular
267
ibid
271
Morbid appearances most frequently
272
Treatment
274
11
275
termina
279
Complications of pleurisy
281
ibid
282
bloodFalse or pseudo
284
THE PRINCIPAL CLASSES OF
285
Syno
287
Of regimen diet mineral
290
Diagnosis and prognosis
292
392
293
B To ascertain the causes the acces
295
b Subacute and chronic inflamma
296
Spec 5th Inflammation of the larynx
297
Increasing the secretion from
298
Complications of sthenic inflam
302
Remarks on the relations
304
h Phenomena depending upon
306
Appearances in fatal cases
307
The sympathies of the reproductive
308
11757
309
6th Organic disease of the
310
112
312
Causes predisposing
313
ibid
316
E The causes predisposing
317
The means advised for ute
318
854
320
A Of indications and contraindica
322
Spec 4th Jaundice from suspended
323
2d The Sympathetic and Symptomatic
324
Appearances after death
326
a Symptoms
327
Spec 3d A Causes and diagnosis
328
Spec 5th CatalepsySynonymes
329
A Primary acute pneumonia
330
Genus 3d Lowered Vital Power
331
Causes and pathology
332
727
336
tion
337
Diet and regimen
338
Treatment
343
ALTERATIONS OF THE SKIN
344
Symptoms of in the canine
346
Countries c advised
347
bronchi
348
The specific causes of disease
349
ibid
353
B Adhesions Morbid and Reparative
354
To observe closely the states
355
Seats cavities and mem
363
Modifications and Varieties of
365
Vicarious hæmatemesis
366
Regimen and prevention
368
See Bibliog and refer
369
treatment
370
h Bibliography and references
371
Treatment subsequently
372
F The pathological
375
Treatment of ileus
376
A The restoration of nervous
378
ibid
381
14
382
Causes predisposing
388
Cancerous and other Malig
390
BLADDER AND DUCTS
394
ibid
397
597
398
Alterations of the calibre of
399
Symptoms and relations
401
a Modifications as to activity
402
Abscesses and gangrene
403
Causes and symptoms
404
mus c often
406
E Of reparation of the consequences
407
tions
408
Management of con
411
ibid
412
Local derivative and other
413
seated in them or
414
e Calculi in and concretions of
418
of the cervix uteri
419
contractions on the cir
420
The determining and consecutive
422
Var a Colic with flatulence
424
Producing alvine evacuations
425
B The promotion of the several
427
Spec 3d Malignant or putroady
434
ibid
435
556
436
Spec 3d Inflammation of the ton
437
b Modifications owing to impaired
439
gland
442
186
443
Genus 1st Simple general DEBILITY
444
Spec 5th Hæmorrhage from
445
Influence of the states
447
Treatment of gonorrhoea
448
work appeared in 1844 and that containing the chapter
449
e Means of preventing
452
f Termination of the period
453
Spec 2d Inflammations of the mem
455
ORGANIC LESIONS CAUS
460
Appearances after death
461
f Bibliography and references
463
a Laxatives or mild and gentle
464
b Treatment of the attack
465
b Cooling or saline purgatives
472
Sub Gen The Exanthemata
473
Terminations and consequences
476
and other malignant growths
477
Treatment of special forms
478
Course and terminations
481
ticed
488
ibid
490
Predisposing and exciting
491
Of depressed states of
493
894
495
Genus 2d General Debility asso
497
Spec 1st Excited
498
History of
499
Appearances on dissection
500
iii
504
1045
507
Suppuration and purulent
509
Sympathies resulting from
510
Diagnosis of puerperal
530
Causes and prognosis
531
217
534
ibid
535
Genus 2d Spasmodic Affections
536
tion
537
To moderate or restrain excessive
539
Bibliography and refer
544
PREVENTING A SOLU
545
ibid
546
Genus 7th Inflammation of the Peri
547
Spec 1st MeaslesMorbilliSyno
550
B Carcinomatous stage
552
B Alterations of structure c
554
659
555
Structural alterations
558
Alterations of lymphatic and lacteal
560
ALTERATIONS OF THE SEXUAL
561
symptoms
562
A Simple mild and uncom
564
of the respiratory organs
566
monomania
568
DEFICIENT VITAL FORCE
570
Remote and immediate
571
8th Adventitious formations
574
86
578
b Alterations of the secretions
580
3d Lesions of the Lungs 3 27 et
581
Classification of calculi
584
Of the characters of
586
Diagnosis causes and
587
Urinary calculi described
590
Treatment at an early
593
b With prominent affection
594
Spec 6th Apepsia or complete loss
595
10th Ruptures of the heart
597
Climate its influence in occasioning
598
Prophylactic treatment
601
277
602
B Causing apoplexy and
603
Spec 1st Inflammation of the endo
604
800
606
The constitutional symptoms
607
E Adventitious growths in
608
Pleuro
609
Cold its operation in producing dis
612
E Promoting the excretion of urine
613
Treatment of asthenic ton
614
G Induration of the brain 102109
615
c of chronic perito
616
Gonorrhoeal rheumatism
617
d Of other partial
623
F Increasing cutaneous transpira
626
Alterations of the Hair
627
a Infusoria
630
Author
631
peritonitis
633
ibid
634
Dropsy of the cellular tissue
635
citing causes of inflam
636
1
637
See also Structural Alter
638
Of gonorrhoeal rheumatism
641
5th Organic lesions of
643
407
645
c Inflammation acute
647
190
648
110128
649
320
652
769
653
Complicated with other
654
Encysted dropsy of
658
chord Meningitis spi
659
a Symptoms of the acute
660
230
662
a Tubercular formations 111
664
240
665
1
666
Means for removing
668
Drunkenness
669
Spec 2d Absent suspended
671
Diagnosis prognosis
672
Var E Encysted dropsy of
673
Treatment advised
675
658
678
Association of spinal
682
For other diseases of the skin
683
STRUCTURAL CHANGES OF THE URI
685
IMPAIRED ORGANIC NER
686
443
689
nitis
692
of 43
693
Description and premoni
700
g Fissures of the anus 71
701
Lesions of the Peritoneum
702
Bibliography and refe
706
Remedies advised by
707
Complications with Dysen
709
b Atheromatous suetty or fatty
710
Inflammation of the large
713
Acute dropsy of the thigh
717
a Diagnosis of each
718
k Contractions and strictures
720
Rupture constrictions oblitera
723
2d Alterations of the mesen
724
1 Cancer of the rectum
726
a Of malignant growths i 286 iii
727
G Exciting the catamenial dis
729
iii
731
Diet and regimen in pneu
733
Description of its varieties
734
2nd ALTERATIONS OF THE VENOUS
735
Treatment of abscess
736
meningitis
740
Diagnosis and prognosis
741
78
742
signs and symptoms
745
Spec 7th Inaction of the rectum
746
B Alterations consequent upon phle
749
Causes symptoms
750
Terminations and appear
753
Puerperal states remarks as to
756
Phenomena during
759
Genus 15th Inflammation of Muscular
760
Causes predisposing
761
Uterine Diseases Varicose Veins
762
Treatment of its varieties
765
d By writers of the 19th
768
Description of trematoidea
769
Several grades and forms
773
Symptoms
775
Means of prevention com
779
Progress and mortality
780
1040
781
Diagnosis and prognosis
782
Seats diagnosis and
783
This malady attacks
785
Simple cerebral forms
786
CLASS IXEXCITING THE CEREBRO
789
The treatment
791
Of Strongyli gigas
794
953
795
374
796
Morbid appearances
797
the diagnosis
798
Sympathetic forms of epi
800
Appearances after death
803
ibid
806
TIVE LESIONS OF THE RESPI
809
54054
810
Infectious nature of
813
66
814
m Bibliography and references
815
nic and clonic Sthe
818
11
819
Pulse physiological pathology of the
821
E Inflammation of both
823
STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS OF
824
Genus 4th Spasmodic Affections
827
Causes local and consti
829
Spec 5th Inflammation of the fauces
832
Other organic lesions and dege
836
ibid
840
Spec 1st Asphyxy of newborn
842
ibid
843
Malignant or cancerous tumours
844
Treatment of acute
835
Spec 3d African cachexy descrip
835
Var a Purpura simplex
835
f The importance of considering
835
Sensation and sensibility forms
848
569
850
Arguments of the non
855
Spasm 115
859
Bibliography and refer
862
67
863
Spec 3d Simple catarrh Specific
864
Treatment of these
865
1316
868
b Of congestive amaurosis
870
Treatment recommended
871
Causes symptoms
872
Diagnosis prognosis
878
SPECIAL PATHOLOGY AND THERAPEU
879
Spec 1st Pityriasis Synonymes
880
Gangrene
881
Suprarenal bodies the structure
882
Felting or matting of the hair
885
Genus 4th Depressed or exhausted
888
The pathology con
890
Urine physiological and pathological
893
Effects of the exciting
901
G A general view of
902
h The several sources and condi
903
57
905
10413
908
Spec 2d Psoriasis and lepriasis
909
DISORDERS CONSISTING
911
manifestations 6365
918
iii
919
A History of acute gout
921
Treatment of the grades
923
A External refrigerants
925
Spec 2d Deficiency from losses
927
peritonitis
929
f Preternatural colour of the hair
934
173
935
exciting
936
B Chronic gout local
937
199
940
Of the origin of plague
943
ibid
946
Arguments of antiinfec
949
forms of intermittents
950
Review of remedies
952
Chiefly of the stomach
955
9557
957
275
958
g Abscess and gangrene 172 173
959
Morbid appetite
961
b Means advised by
964
The several methods
966
ibid
967
At an advanced stage
969
Treatment in the inter
971
ORGANIC LESIONS OF
972
by others
976
979
979
1017
983
Diagnosis
984
b Peritonitis omentalis
985
a Diminished and exalted sensa
986
advised by
987
Duration terminations
989
With prominent affection
991
261
993
G The signs evinced by the mental
994
128
1000
223
1001
470
1002
With severe affection
1003
Genus
1008
B Alterations of the Vulva caused
1012
b Softening gangrene
1014
fined
1016
Genus 1st Inflammations of the
1018
Remedies to prevent
1019
225
1020
e Alterations of the tissues sur
1023
ALTERATIONS OF THE PERITONEUM
1024
CIRCUMSTANCES RETARDING THE
1028
580
1029
Treatment of the several
1030
582
1031
345
1036
Bibliography and references
1039
67
1040
g Gangrene occurring independently
1041
11
1042
i
1043
Causes of torpid liver
1044
63
1046
Hygeienic agents and influences
1047
232
1048
Progress and duration
1049
Atheromatous suetty fatty
1051
20
1052
Spec 3d Excited vital action
1053
in the treatment of
1054
Treatment of smallpox
1056

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Page iv - Honour a physician with the honour due unto him, for the uses which ye may have of him : for the Lord hath created him.
Page iv - Then give place to the physician, for the Lord hath created him: let him not go from thee, for thou hast need of him.
Page iv - The skill of the physician shall lift up his head : and in the sight of great men he shall be in admiration. The Lord hath created medicines out of the earth ; and he that is wise will not abhor them.
Page xxii - What modes of sight betwixt each wide extreme, The mole's dim curtain, and the lynx's beam; Of smell, the headlong lioness between, And hound sagacious on the tainted green ; Of hearing, from the life that fills the flood, To that which warbles through the vernal wood.
Page 131 - ... belong to this system. In the capillaries, however, the nutritive fluid, which is identical in all parts of the arterial system, undergoes a remarkable change, rendering it unfit for nutrition. It is then known as venous blood; and, as we have seen, the only office of the veins is to carry it back to the right side of the heart, to be sent to the lungs, where it loses the vitiating materials it has collected in the tissues, takes in a fresh supply of the vivifying oxygen, and goes to the left...
Page 82 - From the whole history of them, I think there is every reason to believe, that they depend upon the immediate rupture of a considerable vessel, without any previous derangement of the circulation, the rupture probably arising from disease of the artery at the part which gives way.
Page 201 - BRAIN is the most exquisitely and incomprenensively formed, and presents the least intimacy of connection between the results of dissection and the phenomena of disease. The most violent symptoms referrible to this organ often exist during life; and yet, on the most careful examination, after death, either no appreciable lesion, or none sufficient to account for the phenomena, can be detected. Whilst, on the other hand, many, and most important changes are frequently discovered in both the brain...
Page 27 - Before this advice was carried into effect, another physician saw him : a different treatment and regimen, with a gradual increase of nourishment, were adopted ; the patient was well in a few days, and within a fortnight returned to his professional avocations.
Page iv - Full of proportions, one limbe to another, And all to all the world besides, Each part may call the farthest, brother; For head with foot hath private amitie, And both with moons and tides.
Page 127 - TIIACKRAH states, that he has carefully enquired at several tan-yards, and could not hear of a single example of this disease.

Bibliographic information