An Ephemeris of Materia Medica, Pharmacy, Therapeutics and Collateral InformationE.R. Squib, 1882 |
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Page 132
... oleate of aconitia , and consequently the oleate has been proportionately worthless . Two grains = ' 130 gramme of this aconitia was dissolved in 50 c . c . of distilled water , acidulated with 2 c . c . of acetic acid . The trials were ...
... oleate of aconitia , and consequently the oleate has been proportionately worthless . Two grains = ' 130 gramme of this aconitia was dissolved in 50 c . c . of distilled water , acidulated with 2 c . c . of acetic acid . The trials were ...
Page 136
... oleate of aconitia , made by dissolving two grains , or 130 milligrammes in 98 grains of oleic acid . A fluidounce of oleic acid weighing 412 grains requires 8.25 grains of aconitia to make a 2 per cent . solution . Each minim of this ...
... oleate of aconitia , made by dissolving two grains , or 130 milligrammes in 98 grains of oleic acid . A fluidounce of oleic acid weighing 412 grains requires 8.25 grains of aconitia to make a 2 per cent . solution . Each minim of this ...
Page 153
... oleate of glycerin , say common olive oil for example , when used as a sol- vent or vehicle for an active medicine , is absorbed or is passed through the skin very slowly and imperfectly ; but if the glycerin of the oleate be chemically ...
... oleate of glycerin , say common olive oil for example , when used as a sol- vent or vehicle for an active medicine , is absorbed or is passed through the skin very slowly and imperfectly ; but if the glycerin of the oleate be chemically ...
Page 154
... oleate of morphia , and that the quantities of mercury and morphia required for a given effect were much smaller ... oleate of atropia , for example , without friction , under oiled silk , around an irritated and painful joint , would ...
... oleate of morphia , and that the quantities of mercury and morphia required for a given effect were much smaller ... oleate of atropia , for example , without friction , under oiled silk , around an irritated and painful joint , would ...
Page 156
... oleate of sodium and solution of salts of the bases . At least this is neither the sim- plest nor the easiest way of ... oleate of morphia usually contains five per cent . of that alkaloid , while the oleate of quinia is made as strong ...
... oleate of sodium and solution of salts of the bases . At least this is neither the sim- plest nor the easiest way of ... oleate of morphia usually contains five per cent . of that alkaloid , while the oleate of quinia is made as strong ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abstract accurate Acetic Acid aconite aconitia action adopted adulteration alkaloids amylic alcohol applied assay better boiling bottle by-laws capsule Carbolic Acid cent chloroform cinchona Code of Ethics color committee consultations contain county societies Crude Carbolic Acid crystals cubic centimetres delegates diluted dissolved distilled water dose drop drug easily effect error ether evaporation filter flask fluid extract fluidounce fluidrachm give grains grammes heat important jalap less liquid Medical Society medicine meeting minims mixture morphia nearly nitric acid odor officinal old code oleate oleic acid Opium ordinary ounce p. c. of water patient pharmacists Pharmacopoeia phenols physician pipette powdered Opium practice precipitate preparation present principles probably proportion quantity quinia represented residue resolutions root salicylic salicylic acid salt saturated soluble solution specific gravity standard strength Sugar of Milk sulphuric acid surface taken temperature therapeutic thermometer tincture tion urine vial vote washed weighed writer York
Popular passages
Page 47 - Equally derogatory to professional character is it for a physician to hold a patent for any surgical instrument or medicine, or to dispense a secret nostrum, whether it be the composition or exclusive property of himself or of others.
Page 23 - If it be colored, or coated, or polished, or powdered, whereby damage is concealed, or it is made to appear better than it really is, or of greater value. 7. If it contain any added poisonous ingredient, or any ingredient which may render such article injurious to the health of a person consuming it...
Page 23 - First. If any substance has been mixed and packed with it so as to reduce or lower or injuriously affect its quality or strength.
Page 49 - Of differences between physicians. § 1. Diversity of opinion and opposition of interest, may, in the medical as in other professions, sometimes occasion controversy and even contention. Whenever such cases unfortunately occur, and cannot be immediately terminated, they should be referred to the arbitration of a sufficient number of physicians, or a courtmedical.
Page 168 - ... in the direction of the movement of the hands of a watch as...
Page 23 - Pharmacopoeia, but which is found in some other pharmacopoeia or other standard work on Materia Medica, it differs materially from the standard of strength, quality, or purity laid down in such work. 3. If its strength or purity fall below the professed standard under which it is sold.
Page 49 - The affairs of life, the pursuit of health, and the various accidents and contingencies to which a medical man is peculiarly exposed, sometimes require him temporarily to withdraw from his duties to his patients, and to request some of his professional brethren to officiate for him. Compliance with this request is an act of courtesy, which should always be performed with the utmost consideration for...
Page 47 - ... others. For, if such nostrum be of real efficacy, any concealment regarding it is inconsistent with beneficence and professional liberality; and, if mystery alone give it value and importance, such craft implies either disgraceful ignorance, or fraudulent avarice. It is also reprehensible for physicians to give certificates attesting the efficacy of patent or secret medicines, or in any way to promote the use of them.
Page 22 - If it shall appear from such examination that any of the provisions of this Act have been violated the...
Page 374 - The society shall elect annually a president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer, who shall hold their offices for one year, and until others shall be chosen in their places, and...