Essentials of Diagnosis: Arranged in the Form of Questions and Answers Prepared Especially for Students of MedicineSaunders, 1892 - 382 pages |
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Page 18
... examination of the chest and abdomen , though often applied elsewhere ; while the signs elicited by examination of the blood , the urine , the sputum , the feces , or by laryngoscopy , ophthalmoscopy , cystoscopy and the like , are not ...
... examination of the chest and abdomen , though often applied elsewhere ; while the signs elicited by examination of the blood , the urine , the sputum , the feces , or by laryngoscopy , ophthalmoscopy , cystoscopy and the like , are not ...
Page 19
... ) of health or disease ( including a knowledge of his mode of life and of his surroundings , as well as the mode of invasion of the disease under investigation and its course up to the moment of examination ) , INTRODUCTION . 19.
... ) of health or disease ( including a knowledge of his mode of life and of his surroundings , as well as the mode of invasion of the disease under investigation and its course up to the moment of examination ) , INTRODUCTION . 19.
Page 20
... examination ) , it becomes neces- sary to interpret the information thus gained - in other words , to make a diagnosis . In making a diagnosis one has to consider not only the bear- ing of the signs and symptoms individually and ...
... examination ) , it becomes neces- sary to interpret the information thus gained - in other words , to make a diagnosis . In making a diagnosis one has to consider not only the bear- ing of the signs and symptoms individually and ...
Page 21
... examination may be required to establish the points of difference . In diagnosis by exclusion one is unable to affirm the nature of the affection directly ; and even after comparison of the evident phenomena with the phenomena of the ...
... examination may be required to establish the points of difference . In diagnosis by exclusion one is unable to affirm the nature of the affection directly ; and even after comparison of the evident phenomena with the phenomena of the ...
Page 22
... examination . More than one disease may be present in the same patient at the same time ; but certain diseases are held to be antagonistic and thus not likely to coëxist . Data bearing on this point are defective and are undergoing ...
... examination . More than one disease may be present in the same patient at the same time ; but certain diseases are held to be antagonistic and thus not likely to coëxist . Data bearing on this point are defective and are undergoing ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acid affection albumin anemia aortic appear atrophy attack attended auscultation becomes blood breathing bronchial bronchiectasis bronchitis carcinoma cardiac catarrhal cause cavity cerebral cerebral hemorrhage cerebro-spinal fever characteristic chest chronic clinical common condition convulsions cough course cyst derangement detection develop diagnosis diarrhea differentiated dilatation disease distinguished dyspnea edema effusion endocarditis enlarged eruption expectoration febrile fluid gangrene gastric gastritis give rise glands headache heart hemorrhage hepatic hydatid impaired increased inflammation intestinal involved irritation jaundice kidney laryngismus laryngitis lesion liver lung malarial manifestations membrane meningitis miliary tuberculosis mucous murmur muscles muscular myelitis nausea nephritis nerve neuritis normal obstruction occur onset pain palsy paralysis paraplegia paroxysms percussion percussion-dulness peritonitis pharynx physical signs pleural pleurisy pneumonia pneumothorax present pulmonary pulse râles respiratory result rheumatism scarlatina sclerosis sometimes spasm spinal spleen stomach suppuration symptoms take place temperature tion tonsillitis tuberculosis tuberculous tumor typhoid fever ulceration uremia urine usually vertigo vomiting yellow fever
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Page 2 - THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. By American Teachers. Edited by WILLIAM PEPPER, MD, LL.D., Provost and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania.
Page 13 - This work, which is thoroughly practical in its teachings, is intended, as its title implies, to be a working text-book for physicians and students. A clear line of treatment has been laid down in every case, and although no attempt has been made to discuss mooted points, still the most important of these have been noted and explained.