North American Journal of Homoeopathy1903 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... usually caused by injuries , wounds , or some compression of the nerve trunks . Fractures and dislocations fre- quently set up an inflammation in the nerves in the immediate neigh- borhood of the injury . Extreme muscular contractions ...
... usually caused by injuries , wounds , or some compression of the nerve trunks . Fractures and dislocations fre- quently set up an inflammation in the nerves in the immediate neigh- borhood of the injury . Extreme muscular contractions ...
Page 2
... usually pain in the affected . nerve . This pain varies greatly in its severity , but is ordinarily very intense and attended by marked soreness and tenderness along the whole course of the nerve . Although there may be remissions dur ...
... usually pain in the affected . nerve . This pain varies greatly in its severity , but is ordinarily very intense and attended by marked soreness and tenderness along the whole course of the nerve . Although there may be remissions dur ...
Page 3
... usually greatest in the extensors , although , in some cases , both flexors and extensors become powerless . The affected muscles are flabby , and soon atrophy , showing no excitabil- ity to mechanical irritation ; and the tendon ...
... usually greatest in the extensors , although , in some cases , both flexors and extensors become powerless . The affected muscles are flabby , and soon atrophy , showing no excitabil- ity to mechanical irritation ; and the tendon ...
Page 4
... usually reach their height in from one to two weeks , when , if the respiratory tract is not in- volved , producing death , they usually remain stationary , for a time , and then gradually subside . The individual muscles slowly regain ...
... usually reach their height in from one to two weeks , when , if the respiratory tract is not in- volved , producing death , they usually remain stationary , for a time , and then gradually subside . The individual muscles slowly regain ...
Page 5
... usually mollified by the application of heat over the inflamed nerve . Much relief is at times obtained by im- mersing the limb in hot water , and in swathing the part with cot- ton . Some cases , however , are aggravated by heat and ...
... usually mollified by the application of heat over the inflamed nerve . Much relief is at times obtained by im- mersing the limb in hot water , and in swathing the part with cot- ton . Some cases , however , are aggravated by heat and ...
Contents
212 | |
250 | |
358 | |
388 | |
399 | |
412 | |
432 | |
444 | |
465 | |
493 | |
501 | |
509 | |
545 | |
557 | |
593 | |
693 | |
719 | |
721 | |
746 | |
752 | |
10 | |
17 | |
28 | |
40 | |
41 | |
58 | |
64 | |
70 | |
84 | |
92 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal acid action acute albuminuria allopathic arteries attack believe bladder blood Boston calcarea cancer catarrh cause cent child chronic clinical condition cryoscopy cure death diagnosis diphtheria disease doses drug dyspnea edition effect enlarged especially examination experience fact fever forceps frequently gall bladder give given glands Hahnemann heart hemorrhage Hospital improvement increased infection inflammation insane Institute Journal kidneys labor liver Materia Medica Medical College medicine ment method milk months nephritis nerve nervous normal NORTH AMERICAN Obstetrics opathic operation organs pain patient pelvic Philadelphia phimosis phosphorus physician pneumonia potency practice practitioner present produced profession Professor prostate proving pruritus pulse radium remedy reported says skin smallpox stomach strychnia surgeon surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutics tion tissue treated treatment tuberculosis tumor typhoid typhoid fever urethra urine uterus vaginal vomiting WALTER SANDS weeks X-ray York
Popular passages
Page 320 - Thesaurus A THESAURUS OF MEDICAL WORDS AND PHRASES. By WILFRED M. BARTON, MD, Assistant to Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Georgetown University, Washington, DC ; and WALTER A.
Page 190 - A REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES EMBRACING THE ENTIRE RANGE OF SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND ALLIED SCIENCE. By various writers.
Page 191 - THE INTERNATIONAL TEXT-BOOK OF SURGERY. In Two Volumes. By American and British Authors. Edited by J. COLLINS WARREN, MD, LL.
Page 487 - The accepted definition of a homoeopathic physician is "one who adds to his knowledge of medicine a special knowledge of homoeopathic therapeutics and observes the law of similia. All that pertains to the great field of medical learning is his by tradition, by inheritance, by right.
Page 718 - Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology. By HENRY C. CHAPMAN, MD, Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Medical Jurisprudence, Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.
Page 444 - Nose Atlas and Epitome of Diseases of the Mouth, Pharynx, and Nose. By DR. L. GRUNWALD, of Munich. From the Second Revised and Enlarged German Edition. Edited, with additions, by JAMES E. NEWCOMB, MD, Instructor in Laryngology, Cornell University Medical School. With 102 illustrations on 42 colored lithographic plates, 41 text-cuts, and 219 pages of text.
Page 718 - The Care of the Baby. — A Manual for Mothers and Nurses, containing Practical Directions for the Management of Infancy and Childhood in Health and in Disease...
Page 719 - AN AMERICAN TEXT=BOOK OF LEGAL MEDICINE AND TOXICOLOGY. Edited by FREDERICK PETERSON, MD, Chief of Clinic, Nervous Department, College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York ; and WALTER S. HAINES, MD, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy, and Toxicology, Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Page 603 - ... see the person fall a lifeless corpse ; and you infer, from all these circumstances, that there was a ball discharged from the gun which entered his body and caused his death, because such is the usual and natural cause of such an effect. But you did not see the ball leave the gun, pass through the air, and enter the body of the slain ; and your testimony to the fact of killing is, therefore, only inferential, — in other words, circumstantial.
Page 192 - Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, etc. With an Introductory Note by JOHN H. MUSSER, MD, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Pennsylvania.