The Journal of Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, Volume 27A. L. Chatterton Company, 1905 |
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess adhesions anesthesia anesthetic antiseptic atropine believe bladder blood bowel Cæsarean section canal cancer carcinoma catgut cause cavity cent cervix child chloroform chronic clinical condition cure curette cyst danger delivery diagnosis dilated discharge disease douche drug dysmenorrhea eclampsia endometritis ether examination fetus fibroid fingers fistula fluid forceps frequently fundus gauze gestation glands growth gynecological hemorrhage hernia homeopathic hospital hysterectomy incision indicated infection inflammation intestinal irritation kidney labor laceration ligament ligature medicine membrane menstruation method months mother mucous nerve normal Obstetrics occurred operation organs ovarian ovary pain palpation patient pelvic perineum peritoneum peritonitis physician placenta plexus posterior practice pregnancy present pressure puerperal remedy removed rupture salpingitis sepsis septic side sterile stomach surgeon surgery surgical sutures symptoms temperature tion tissue treatment tube tumor ulcer urine usually uterine uterine fibroid uterus vaginal veins vomiting vulva wall weeks woman women wound
Popular passages
Page 364 - Four drops or six globules every one, two or three hours, according to the urgency of the case.
Page 209 - In this present edition every chapter has been extensively modified, and many of them have been partially, and some entirely, rewritten. Notably among such chapters are those on Surgical Bacteriology, Tumors, the Osseous System, Orthopedic Surgery, the Surgery of the Nerves, the Joints, the Abdomen, etc.
Page 209 - RCS (Hon.), Professor of the Principles of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, etc.
Page 332 - Hence the totality of these symptoms, this outwardly reflected image of the inner nature of the disease, i, e. of the suffering vital force, must be the chief or only means of the disease to make known the remedy necessary for its cure, the only means of determining the selection of the appropriate remedial agent.