Medical Record, Volume 64George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman W. Wood., 1903 |
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Page 1
... becoming more and more widely recognized . It has , of course , long been known that disease of the arteries is the ... become a source of annoyance both to themselves and to the members of their family . Other patients complain of ...
... becoming more and more widely recognized . It has , of course , long been known that disease of the arteries is the ... become a source of annoyance both to themselves and to the members of their family . Other patients complain of ...
Page 6
... become more or less continuous with the systemic veins of the parieties ( Fig . 4 , 4. ) In the liver at term , although the capillary system is complete . the portal and systemic veins are not distinct , but become so after birth by ...
... become more or less continuous with the systemic veins of the parieties ( Fig . 4 , 4. ) In the liver at term , although the capillary system is complete . the portal and systemic veins are not distinct , but become so after birth by ...
Page 43
... becoming adherent or by causing contraction . Another objection is , that as the walls of the intes- tine often vary ... become loosened and the wound gape . Therefore it is not convenient handle . The circumference of the ring is ...
... becoming adherent or by causing contraction . Another objection is , that as the walls of the intes- tine often vary ... become loosened and the wound gape . Therefore it is not convenient handle . The circumference of the ring is ...
Page 47
... become so far proficient as to readily detect all the most delicate changes that are some- times presented by this beautiful system of vessels , nerves , and tissues of the eyeball , yet I do believe that with reasonable experience in ...
... become so far proficient as to readily detect all the most delicate changes that are some- times presented by this beautiful system of vessels , nerves , and tissues of the eyeball , yet I do believe that with reasonable experience in ...
Page 49
... become familiar with this picture from the examination of the eye in health so as to appreciate the changes that ... becomes familiar with the appearance of the normal fundus . Now inflammation of the retina becomes the most important ...
... become familiar with this picture from the examination of the eye in health so as to appreciate the changes that ... becomes familiar with the appearance of the normal fundus . Now inflammation of the retina becomes the most important ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acute adhesions albuminuria alcohol appeared arterial attack bacillus bladder blood body cancer cause cells cent chronic clinical condition cord cure curette cystoscope death developed diagnosis disease doses dyspnoea effect epiglottis examination experience fact followed gastric glands hemorrhage Hospital incision increase infection inflammation inoculation intestinal intubation Journal July June kidney larynx later leprosy lesions lime water liver lungs malaria Medical medicine membrane ment method milk months mosquitos mucous mucous membrane muscles nerve nervous normal nurses observed obtained occurred operation organs pain paper paralysis parasite pathological patient peritoneal physician plague pneumonia poison practice present prostate quinine removed reported serum showed skin sleeping sickness smallpox solution stomach stridor surgeon surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperature tion tissue tracheotomy treated treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever ulcer uric acid urine usually uterus veins vessels weeks x-ray York
Popular passages
Page 311 - I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood, Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres, Thy knotted and combined locks to part And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine : But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood.
Page 271 - None but for some, and yet all different. 0! mickle is the powerful grace that lies In herbs, plants, stones, and their true qualities: For nought so vile that on the earth doth live But to the earth some special good doth give...
Page 72 - Physician to the West End Hospital for Diseases of the Nervous System, and to St.
Page 154 - As with an invisible trowel, the mass is divided and subdivided into smaller and smaller portions, until it is reduced to an aggregation of granules not too large to build withal the finest fabrics of the nascent organism. And then, it is as if a delicate finger traced out the line to be occupied by the spinal column, and moulded the contour of the body...
Page 323 - Representative men were present from distant parts of the country and letters were received from various members of committees already appointed to promote the collection of a memorial fund in grateful commemoration of Dr. Reed's services. Important suggestions were presented from President Eliot, Dr. WW Keen, Professor JW Mallet and others.
Page 100 - ... a certificate of registration showing that an examination has been made by the proper board of any state on which an average grade of not less than 75 per cent, was awarded the holder thereof, the said applicant and holder...
Page 281 - This is not a physiological but a temperance movement. In all grades below the high school this instruction should contain only physiology enough to make the hygiene of temperance and other laws of health intelligible. Temperance should be the chief and not the subordinate topic, and should occupy at least one-fourth the space in text-books for these grades.
Page 154 - ... proportions, in so artistic a way, that, after watching the process hour by hour, one is almost involuntarily possessed by the notion, that some more subtle aid to vision than an achromatic...
Page 31 - Cornell University Medical College, New York City, Physician to the Presbyterian and Bellevue Hospitals, New York. In one magnificent octavo volume of 1010 pages, with 79 engravings. Cloth, $5.00, net; leather, $6.00,
Page 270 - There is so hot a summer in my bosom, That all my bowels crumble up to dust : I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen Upon a parchment ; and against this fire Do I shrink up.