The Canada Lancet and Practitioner. ...1893 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acid action ADELAIDE AGENTS alcohol Anatomy antiseptic applied attention bath bladder blood Bloor Street bottle BROS Canada Canadian Cap Rosas cause cavity Chloride chloroform cholera clinical Cod Liver Oil College condition cure diagnosis diphtheria disease doctor DOMINION MEDICAL MONTHLY doses drug Dyspepsia effect Electric examination fever fluid give grains hæmorrhage injection iodoform King St King Street West LISTERINE Liver London Manufacturing Medi Medical Association Medical Journal medical profession Medicine membrane ment milk Montreal nervous Office Ontario Ontario Medical Association operation organ pain paper patient peritoneum peritonitis physician practice practitioner present Professor Province Quinine removed residence sedative skin soap Staff stimulant stomach Surgeon Surgery Surgical symptoms syphilis TELEPHONE temperature tion tissue Toronto General Hospital treatment Trin TRUSS tumour Univ uric acid urine Wine YONGE ST York
Popular passages
Page 182 - Weekly (dated, for 30 patients); Monthly (undated, for 120 patients per month); Perpetual (undated, for 30 patients weekly per year) ; and Perpetual (undated, for 60 patients weekly per year). The first three styles contain 32 pages of data and 160 pages of blanks.
Page 132 - Orris root or a little wintergreen added gives a pleasant flavor, but in no way improves the chalk. At least a quart of tepid water should be used in rinsing the mouth. A teaspoonful of Listerine in half a glass of water used as a wash and gargle after meals is excellent; it is good for sore or loose gums; it sweetens the mouth and is a valuable antiseptic, destroying promptly all odors emanating from diseased gums and teeth. Coarse, hard brushes and soapy dentifrices cause the gums to recede, leaving...
Page 183 - List for 1896 has been thoroughly revised and brought up to date in every respect. The text portion (32 pages) contains the most useful data for the physician and surgeon, including an alphabetical Table of Diseases, with the most approved Remedies, and a Table of Doses. It also contains sections on Examination of Urine, Artificial Respiration, Incompatibles, Poisons and Antidotes, Diagnostic Table of Eruptive Fevers, and the Ligation of Arteries. The classified blanks (160 pages) are arranged to...
Page xxxvi - In Panopepton we present to the profession a new, complete and perfect peptone, one which we are confident will meet every requirement. Panopepton is the entire edible substance of prime, lean beef and best wheat flour, thoroughly cooked, properly digested, sterilised and concentrated in vacuo. Panopepton is therefore the quintessence of peptones, containing all the nutrients of these two great types of food, beef and bread, fused into a delicious restorative. The superiority of peptones from cooked...
Page 63 - In the treatment of catarrhal conditions of the mucous membranes, of every locality, LISTERINE occupies an important position on account of its freedom from possibility of poisonous effect, its efficacy, its detergent and antiphlogistic properties, and the cooling and refreshing after-effect which its use imparts to the tissues.
Page 70 - is not a disease, but a condition in which the intellectual faculties are never manifested ; or have never been developed sufficiently to enable the idiot to acquire such an amount of knowledge as persons of his own age, and placed in similar circumstances with himself, are capable of receiving.
Page lv - DISEASES. A Scientific Blending of True Santal and Saw Palmetto In a Pleasant Aromatic Vehicle.
Page 132 - ... apt to have an unwholesome effect upon the dentine. Avoid all tooth pastes and dentifrices that foam in the mouth ; the lather is a sure sign of soap, and soap injures the gums, without in any way cleansing the teeth. The very best powder is of precipitated chalk ; it is absolutely harmless and will clean the enamel without affecting the gums. Orris root or a little wintergreen added gives a pleasant flavour, but in no way improves the chalk.
Page xxiv - ... little odor, persisting, accompanied by profuse hemorrhage, indicates fibroids ; with little or no hemorrhage, polypi. Profuse bloody discharges coming on gradually with declining menstruation, ceasing usually with the menstrual flow, point to fibroids. Persistent profuse discharges of blood occurring spontaneously, arising from sudden exercise or coition, occurring, as a rule, after the menopause, indicate cancer.
Page xl - DEATH AS IT is. — Perhaps the most common mistake of the lay mind is the association of the dramatic with the conception of death. Nothing is more common than to hear from the pulpit pictures in words of excitement, of alarm, of terror, of the deathbeds of those who have not lived religious lives ; yet, as a rule, if these pictures are supposed to be those of the unfortunates at the moment of death, they are utterly false. In point of fact, ninety-nine...