The Woman's Medical Journal, Volume 7Recorder Publishing Company, 1898 |
From inside the book
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Page 24
... labor and during the period of lying - in . The second source is internal and belongs with the woman herself . It grows out of conditions that make the passage of the passenger unsafe and impossible and finds expression in faulty ...
... labor and during the period of lying - in . The second source is internal and belongs with the woman herself . It grows out of conditions that make the passage of the passenger unsafe and impossible and finds expression in faulty ...
Page 29
... labor ; in the uterine contractions which often lead to absorption ; as well as in the nocturnal pains of syphilis , the results obtained are most satisfactory . In the various neu- ralgias , and in all neuroses due to irregularities of ...
... labor ; in the uterine contractions which often lead to absorption ; as well as in the nocturnal pains of syphilis , the results obtained are most satisfactory . In the various neu- ralgias , and in all neuroses due to irregularities of ...
Page 64
... labor in the state prisons , and for which the twenty - four hours are scarcely sufficient . Such is the task of the provincial physician employed by the local assembly , and it requires extraordinary love of one's profes- sion and rare ...
... labor in the state prisons , and for which the twenty - four hours are scarcely sufficient . Such is the task of the provincial physician employed by the local assembly , and it requires extraordinary love of one's profes- sion and rare ...
Page 69
... and of the abdominal walls , which thus more readily submit to overdistension . During labor we find distocia caused : 1. By physical exhaustion , the result of neuromuscular atony , which ren- Study in Gynecology . 69.
... and of the abdominal walls , which thus more readily submit to overdistension . During labor we find distocia caused : 1. By physical exhaustion , the result of neuromuscular atony , which ren- Study in Gynecology . 69.
Page 70
... labor produced by undue size and . ossification of the fetal head , this being undoubtedly attributable in large part to the physical inactivity of women in civilized life during preg nancy . During the lying - in period we have : 1 ...
... labor produced by undue size and . ossification of the fetal head , this being undoubtedly attributable in large part to the physical inactivity of women in civilized life during preg nancy . During the lying - in period we have : 1 ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal albuminuria American Medical antiseptic antitoxine appearance attack attention blood bowels cause cavity cent cervix Chicago child clinical condition convulsions curetting DEPARTMENT diagnosis diarrhoea dilatation diphtheria disease doses eclampsia Editor effect endometritis epithelium Eucaine examination fact foetal forceps give given gonococcus Guaiacol Gynecology head hemorrhage Hippocrates Hospital hydrozone injection insanity interest intestinal Keats kidneys labor large number lesions medicine ment mental method milk months mother mucous membrane nephritis normal observation Obstetrics occur operation organs pain Pathology patient pelvic Pepto-Mangan perineum pessary Philadelphia physician placenta position practice practitioner pregnancy present profession Professor published pulse remedy says sepsis stomach suffering Surgeons surgery symptoms temperature Text Book tion tissue Towslee treated treatment tubercle tuberculosis tubes typhoid fever ulcers urine uterine uterus vaginal vomiting W. B. Saunders weeks woman Woman's Medical College Woman's Medical Journal women York
Popular passages
Page 81 - A Yearly Digest of Scientific Progress and Authoritative Opinion in all branches of Medicine and Surgery, drawn from journals, monographs, and text-books of the leading American and Foreign authors and investigators. Arranged with critical editorial comments, by eminent American specialists, under the editorial charge of GEORGE M. GOULD, MD Y ear-Book of 1901 in two volumes — Vol. I. including General Medicine; Vol.
Page 239 - States the adoption and observance of a standard of requirements of all candidates for the degree of doctor of medicine which should in no manner fall below the minimum standard of the Association of American Medical Colleges ; and WHEREAS, this demand was sent officially by the Permanent Secretary to the deans of every medical college in the United States and...
Page 81 - A Textbook on Surgery, General, Operative and Mechanical. By John A. Wyeth, MD, Professor of Surgery in, and President of the Faculty of the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital ; late Surgeon to Mount Sinai Hospital, and Consulting Surgeon to St.
Page 368 - MD, Assistant Obstetrician to the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania ; Fellow of the American Academy of Medicine. Containing the pronunciation and definition of the principal words used in medicine and kindred sciences, with 64 extensive tables.
Page 88 - ... and it enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The prescribed dose produces a feeling of buoyancy, and removes depression and melancholy ; hence the preparation is of great value in the treatment of mental and nervous affections.
Page 27 - It is a sedative to the respiratory centers in both acute and chronic disorders of the lungs. Cough in the vast majority of cases is promptly and lastingly decreased and often entirely suppressed. In diseases of the respiratory organs pain and cough are the symptoms •which especially call for something to relieve; this tablet does it, and in addition controls the violent movements accompanying the cough, and which are so distressing.
Page 118 - June 20, with gonorrhoea of four weeks' duration, with profuse discharge, micturition painful, and an acute burning sensation along the entire urethral tract. Pus sacs had formed in the canal, the meatus was inflamed, and the gonococcus was active, as determined by microscopical examination. I prescribed injections of one part of hydrozone and ten parts of sterilized lukewarm water, an ounce for each injection, four times daily. After two days I reduced the proportion to one part of hydrozone and...
Page 58 - IMPERIAL GRANUM is acceptable to the palate and also to the most delicate stomach at all periods of life.
Page 376 - Education does not mean teaching people to know what they do not know — it means teaching them to behave as they do not behave.
Page 207 - October 15th, when on account of inactivity of the bowels and costiveness, he was given two grains of calomel, which brought on a slight headache and considerable nausea. He had already been taking more food, but from this time, it was increased in quantity and character, eating three fairly good meals a day, and enjoying them.