A Practical treatise on materia medica and therapeuticsF.A. Davis, 1908 - 1255 pages |
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Page 42
... taken here to consider them in detail . In practical phar- macy the microscope is indispensable for the recognition of drugs and adulterants and for the examination of crystalline deposits and sediments . 6. The preparation of ...
... taken here to consider them in detail . In practical phar- macy the microscope is indispensable for the recognition of drugs and adulterants and for the examination of crystalline deposits and sediments . 6. The preparation of ...
Page 47
John Vietch Shoemaker. selves or simply in some vehicle . Care should be taken in mixing powerful oxidizing agents with easily - combustible bodies . Among the ... taken in preparing mixtures of syrups PRESCRIPTION - WRITING AND FORMULA . 47.
John Vietch Shoemaker. selves or simply in some vehicle . Care should be taken in mixing powerful oxidizing agents with easily - combustible bodies . Among the ... taken in preparing mixtures of syrups PRESCRIPTION - WRITING AND FORMULA . 47.
Page 52
... taken : - Ꭱ Base . Adjuvant . Quininæ sulphatis 31 Gm . o Acidi sulphurici diluti 4 c.cm. o Corrigent . Vehicle . Tincturæ cardamomi compositæ .. 26 c.cm. o Elixir aromatici 90 c.cm. o Sig . Take a teaspoonful with water after meals ...
... taken : - Ꭱ Base . Adjuvant . Quininæ sulphatis 31 Gm . o Acidi sulphurici diluti 4 c.cm. o Corrigent . Vehicle . Tincturæ cardamomi compositæ .. 26 c.cm. o Elixir aromatici 90 c.cm. o Sig . Take a teaspoonful with water after meals ...
Page 53
... taken after the principal meal of the day ( dinner - pills ) , or , if they contain cathartics of a slowly - acting character , they are best given upon retiring at night , so that in case they cause griping it will not give so much ...
... taken after the principal meal of the day ( dinner - pills ) , or , if they contain cathartics of a slowly - acting character , they are best given upon retiring at night , so that in case they cause griping it will not give so much ...
Page 56
... taken apart and washed with anti- septic solutions or treated with hot water . The construction of the syringe . is readily understood from the foregoing , but a more extended description can be found in the Medical Bulletin of February ...
... taken apart and washed with anti- septic solutions or treated with hot water . The construction of the syringe . is readily understood from the foregoing , but a more extended description can be found in the Medical Bulletin of February ...
Common terms and phrases
acute administered alcohol alkaline alkaloids anæmia antipyrin antiseptic application Aquæ aromatic astringent atropine belladonna bitter bowels bromide bronchitis c.cm camphor carbolic acid carbonate catarrh cause cent chloride chloroform chronic cocaine combination compound contains diarrhoea digestion digitalis diluted disease diuretic drug dyspepsia eczema effect employed especially ether f3ss fever fluid extract Fluidextractum fžij gastric given glycerin guaiacol hæmorrhage hydrochloric inflammation inhalation intestinal iodide iodine iodoform irritation kidneys large doses liquid mercury mixture morphine mucous membrane neuralgia nitrate odor official ointment Oleum opium pain patient Pharmacology Pharmacopoeia phthisis Physiological Action pill pilocarpine poisoning Potassii potassium potassium iodide powder preparations produced quantity quinine relieved remedy resin rheumatism salicylate salicylic acid salts skin small doses sodium soluble in water solution stimulant stomach strychnine substance sulphate symptoms syrup tannic tannic acid taste teaspoonful Therapy Tinct tincture tion tonic toxic treatment ulcers urine volatile oil vomiting
Popular passages
Page 38 - The glass tube, which must not project above the inner surface of the cork, should extend from 3 to 4 Cm. beyond the outer surface of the cork, and should be provided with a closely fitting rubber tube, at least one-fourth longer than the percolator itself, and ending in another short glass tube, whereby the rubber tube may be so suspended that its orifice shall be above the surface of the menstruum in the percolator, a rubber band holding it in position. "The shape of a percolator should be adapted...
Page 38 - When the process is successfully conducted, the first portion of the liquid, or percolate, passing through the percolator will be nearly saturated with the soluble constituents of the substance treated; and if the quantity of menstruum be sufficient for its exhaustion, the last portion of the percolate will be destitute of color, odor, and taste, other than that possessed by the menstruum itself.
Page 708 - ... grains. The mortality of the typhoid fever of children has been very materially reduced by the employment of Phenacetine. The fall of temperature does not occur until half an hour after the drug has been taken and the effect continues from four to eight hours. As an antipyretic, Phenacetine is considered by many good authorities as the safest and most efficient member of the aniline group.
Page 693 - A mixture of the enzymes naturally existing in the pancreas of warm-blooded animals, usually obtained from the fresh pancreas of the hog, Sus scrofa or the ox, Bos taurus.
Page 756 - ... generally decomposed in the blood, the vegetable acid being destroyed, the base combining with carbonic acid and escaping in the urine, which it renders alkaline. The salts with mineral acids are not decomposed, but in passing through the body exercise more or less effect upon the blood and certain organs. The nitrate, in large doses, exerts a paralyzing influence upon the spinal cord, and produces great muscular weakness and reduction of reflex sensibility. In moderate doses the nitrate raises...
Page 40 - When the dregs of a tincture, or similar preparation, are to be subjected to percolation, after maceration with all or with the greater portion of the menstruum, the liquid portion should be drained off as completely as possible, the solid portion packed in a percolator, as before described, and the liquid poured on, until all has passed from the surface, when immediately a sufficient quantity of the original menstruum should be poured on to displace the absorbed liquid, until the prescribed quantity...
Page 409 - ... oil is more easily assimilated. The cough, expectoration and night sweats are diminished, and the physical signs improved. 5. Owing to its disinfectant action in the alimentary canal the drug probably diminishes the risk of tuberculous enteritis by auto-infection when patients swallow their sputa, but owing to the increased peristalsis, which is created by creosote, it is usually contra-indicated in cases where the ulceration is already advanced. 6. The drug does not tend to cause haemoptysis,...
Page 493 - ... slipped down into the external canal without the slightest discomfort to any child. Here the bougie soon dissolves, the anodyne is brought directly into contact with the inflamed surfaces and the pain is relieved. Besides being a medium for the exhibition of the opium...
Page 18 - A liquid obtained by the decomposition of vegetable or animal fats, or fixed oils, and containing not less than 95 per cent, of absolute Glycerol, a triatomic alcohol [CH,OH.CHOH.CH,OH = 91 .37].