Mississippi Valley Medical Monthly, Volume 61886 |
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Results 1-5 of 64
Page 6
... regards quinine . Supposing the disease to be of malarial origin , it was natural also to suppose that quinine would ... regard it as the sheet anchor , many have ceased to administer it altogether , except as a tonic in conva- lescence ...
... regards quinine . Supposing the disease to be of malarial origin , it was natural also to suppose that quinine would ... regard it as the sheet anchor , many have ceased to administer it altogether , except as a tonic in conva- lescence ...
Page 11
... regard to his recovery . Now if any gentleman upon this floor knows of any remedy with which he can accomplish the same beneficial results in the same time , or in quadruple the time , in a manner that will demonstrate that the change ...
... regard to his recovery . Now if any gentleman upon this floor knows of any remedy with which he can accomplish the same beneficial results in the same time , or in quadruple the time , in a manner that will demonstrate that the change ...
Page 13
... regards the primary cause of malarial hæmaturia . It is a disease of miasmatic origin . The exact manner in which malarial poison affects the human economy is as yet a matter of theory . From clinical experience we find , however , that ...
... regards the primary cause of malarial hæmaturia . It is a disease of miasmatic origin . The exact manner in which malarial poison affects the human economy is as yet a matter of theory . From clinical experience we find , however , that ...
Page 33
... regard this a case of particular interest , as it was one whose general condition was broken down with malaria , and blood poison from absorption of pus , when he came to me . I was kindly assisted in this operation by Drs . Crofford ...
... regard this a case of particular interest , as it was one whose general condition was broken down with malaria , and blood poison from absorption of pus , when he came to me . I was kindly assisted in this operation by Drs . Crofford ...
Page 36
... regard erysipelas as a species of skin disease of the class pyrexia , and the order exanthemata of Cullen . But I soon discovered that this form of epidemic erysipelas was not confined to the skin - but pervaded almost every tissue of ...
... regard erysipelas as a species of skin disease of the class pyrexia , and the order exanthemata of Cullen . But I soon discovered that this form of epidemic erysipelas was not confined to the skin - but pervaded almost every tissue of ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid antipyrin applied attention blood Board of Health boric acid bowels calomel carbolic cause cervix child chronic Clinical committee condition cure death diagnosis dilated discharge disease doctor doses eczema Editor effect epidemic erysipelas faculty favor favus germ give gland hair hemorrhage Hospital Medical College inches inflammation intubation irritation Journal labor lesions malarial matter Medical Association Medical Society medicine meeting membrane Memphis Memphis Hospital Medical ment method Mississippi Valley Medical months mucous operation organs ovariotomy pain paper patient physician plantar fascia pneumonia poison practice practitioner present profession quinine rectum regard relieved remedy removed result ringworm scalp Shelby County skin stomach stricture success suffering surgeon surgery symptoms temperature Tenn Tennessee testicle Tinct tion tissue trachea tracheotomy treated treatment Tri-State Medical tube tumor typhoid fever ulcer urethra urine uterus Valley Medical Monthly weeks yellow fever York
Popular passages
Page 182 - A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE HEART. Second edition, enlarged. In one octavo volume of 550 pages. Cloth, $4.
Page 504 - It is a pleasure to stand upon the shore, and to see ships tossed upon the sea : a pleasure to stand in the window of a castle, and to see a battle, and the adventures thereof below : but no pleasure is comparable to the standing upon the vantage ground of truth (a hill not to be commanded, and where the air is always clear and serene), and to see the errors, and wanderings, and mists, and tempests, in the vale below:" so always that this prospect be with pity, and not with swelling or pride.
Page 236 - 1. Alcohol is not shown to have a definite food value by any of the usual methods of chemical analysis or physiological investigation. " 2. Its use as a medicine is chiefly that of a cardiac stimulant, and often admits of substitution. " 3. As a medicine, it is not well fitted for self-prescription by the laity, and the medical profession is not accountable for such administration, or for the enormous...
Page 433 - A REFERENCE HANDBOOK OF THE MEDICAL SCIENCES. Embracing the Entire Range of Scientific and Practical Medicine and Allied Science. By Various Writers.
Page 175 - ... every additional fraction of more than half that number: Provided, however, that the number of delegates for any particular State, Territory, county, city, or town shall not exceed the ratio of one in ten of the resident physicians who may have signed the Code of Ethics of the Association.
Page 382 - Soluble Food," and had the satisfaction of having it retained, and at last accounts the child was doing nicely. I am inclined to think this food is worthy of attention on the part of the profession. It recommends itself in that it contains caseine, rendered soluble by pancreatine, starch converted into dextrine and maltose. Hence it requires but little preparation, and that is so simple, mistakes cannot occur. It requires no addition of milk.