Detroit Medical Journal, Volume 4Detroit Medical Journal Company, 1904 |
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Page 46
... direct them back to me , as I usually treat corns and bunions myself . I conceive this to be his duty to the pro- fession if he wishes to maintain that re- lation between the general practician and consultant which is most conducive to ...
... direct them back to me , as I usually treat corns and bunions myself . I conceive this to be his duty to the pro- fession if he wishes to maintain that re- lation between the general practician and consultant which is most conducive to ...
Page 71
... direct propor- tion to their position ; the more super- ficial the cells , the greater the action of the ray . ( 2 ) Rapidly growing cancers are less influenced than the more slowly growing ones . ( 3 ) The size of a cancer determines ...
... direct propor- tion to their position ; the more super- ficial the cells , the greater the action of the ray . ( 2 ) Rapidly growing cancers are less influenced than the more slowly growing ones . ( 3 ) The size of a cancer determines ...
Page 92
... direct exciting causes of hernia in children , constipation , with resulting increase of tension on the abdominal wall , is of great importance . Whooping - cough , bronchitis , excessive crying and tight belly - bands are other causes ...
... direct exciting causes of hernia in children , constipation , with resulting increase of tension on the abdominal wall , is of great importance . Whooping - cough , bronchitis , excessive crying and tight belly - bands are other causes ...
Page 108
... direct suffering upon the vic- tims , should by our state not even require reporting to our health boards . Legal enactments have failed to con- trol these diseases so far , and our hope must for the present lie in education . The ...
... direct suffering upon the vic- tims , should by our state not even require reporting to our health boards . Legal enactments have failed to con- trol these diseases so far , and our hope must for the present lie in education . The ...
Page 118
... direct admis- sion of air to the mask . A nipple on the tube , G , provides for a tubing connection to oxygen or nitrous oxide cylinders , should their use be advisable . Both the inlet valve , I , and the outlet valve , O , connecting ...
... direct admis- sion of air to the mask . A nipple on the tube , G , provides for a tubing connection to oxygen or nitrous oxide cylinders , should their use be advisable . Both the inlet valve , I , and the outlet valve , O , connecting ...
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acid anuria application arteries arterio-sclerosis atheroma bladder blood body cancer carcinoma catheter catheterization cause cavity cent Chicago chronic cians clinical College condition cure curette cystoscope death Detroit DETROIT MEDICAL JOURNAL device diabetes diagnosis disease doses drainage drug duct effect erysipelas examination fact fever gall-bladder gangrene give given gland glycosuria growth hospital illustrated inches incision increased infection instrument irritation kidney lesion malignant Medical Society medicine ment mercury method Michigan milk normal Obstetrics occur operation organs pain pancreas patient pelvic peritoneum Philadelphia physi physician practice practitioner present Prof profession prostate prostatectomy prostatic urethra rectal rectum removed reported serum skin stomach sugar surgeon Surgery surgical symptoms syphilis therapeutic tient tion tissue treated treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid typhoid fever ulcer ureter ureteral urethra urine usually uterus Wayne County Wayne County Medical wound X-ray York
Popular passages
Page 127 - Progressive Medicine: A Quarterly Digest of Advances, Discoveries and Improvements in the Medical and Surgical Sciences. Edited by Hobart Amory Hare, MD, Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia; Physician to the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, etc. Volume I. March, 1899. Surgery of the Head, Neck and Chest...
Page 351 - Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the New York Post-graduate Medical School; formerly President of the New York Academy of Medicine, etc., and A. Edward Davis, AM, MD, Professor of Diseases of the Eye in the New York Post-graduate Medical School; Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine.
Page 386 - TRUE ANIMAL IRON Physicians everywhere are looking for a Blood reconstructant that contains every element of nutrition of the animal, mineral and vegetable kingdoms, viz : Animal Iron...
Page 254 - A practical treatise on diseases of the skin, for the use of students and practitioners, by James Nevins Hyde, MD, Professor of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases, and Frank H.
Page xviii - DC" The essential requirements to securing an invitation are that the applicant shall be a citizen of the United States, shall be between twenty-two and thirty years of age, a graduate of a medical school legally authorized to confer the degree of doctor of medicine, shall be of good moral character and habits, and shall have had at least one year's hospital training or its equivalent in practice.
Page 286 - NeurolRefraction and How to Refract, Including Sections on Optics, Retinoscopy, the Fitting of Spectacles and EyeGlasses, Etc. By James Thorington, AM, MD, Professor of Diseases of the Eye in the Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine ; Member of the American Ophthalmological Society; Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, Etc.
Page 63 - Laryngology, Hygiene, and other Topics 'of Interest to Students and Practitioners, by Leading Members of the Medical Profession throughout the World.
Page 153 - The remainder of the written exercise consists in examination on the various branches of medicine, surgery and hygiene. The oral examination includes subjects of preliminary education, history, literature and natural sciences. The clinical examination is conducted at a hospital, and when practicable, candidates are required to perform surgical operations on a cadaver.
Page 320 - By Hobart Amory Hare, MD, Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. With Special Chapters by Drs. GE DeSchweinitz, Edward Martin and Barton C.