Diseases of the Heart: A Clinical Text-book for the Use of Students and Practitioners of MedicineH.Kimpton, 1905 - 350 pages |
From inside the book
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Page viii
... extent been avoided , and while this has entailed the exclusion of much new and interesting work , it has also permitted of much greater precision in the exposition of the subject , a feature of no small advantage to the student of ...
... extent been avoided , and while this has entailed the exclusion of much new and interesting work , it has also permitted of much greater precision in the exposition of the subject , a feature of no small advantage to the student of ...
Page 2
... extent by posture , and by the degree of distension of the lungs . Except at its base , where it is attached to the great vascular trunks , the heart lies entirely free within the pericardial sac . It will be observed that although the ...
... extent by posture , and by the degree of distension of the lungs . Except at its base , where it is attached to the great vascular trunks , the heart lies entirely free within the pericardial sac . It will be observed that although the ...
Page 5
... extent of the organ is repre- sented on the surface of the chest by a horizontal line drawn slightly below the level of the second costal cartilages . The heart lies to the left of a vertical line drawn downwards from the sternal end ...
... extent of the organ is repre- sented on the surface of the chest by a horizontal line drawn slightly below the level of the second costal cartilages . The heart lies to the left of a vertical line drawn downwards from the sternal end ...
Page 6
... extent of the cardiac surface un- covered by the margins of the lungs , and in contact , through the pericardium , with the chest wall . This area is included in a triangle , which is bounded by the mid - sternal line , by a line drawn ...
... extent of the cardiac surface un- covered by the margins of the lungs , and in contact , through the pericardium , with the chest wall . This area is included in a triangle , which is bounded by the mid - sternal line , by a line drawn ...
Page 23
... extent , in chronic disease affecting the mitral and tricuspid valves , and in lesions of the cardiac walls . Cyanosis , to any great degree , is rarely found independently of some form of heart disease . The discolouration of the skin ...
... extent , in chronic disease affecting the mitral and tricuspid valves , and in lesions of the cardiac walls . Cyanosis , to any great degree , is rarely found independently of some form of heart disease . The discolouration of the skin ...
Other editions - View all
Diseases of the Heart: A Clinical Text-Book for the Use of Students and ... Edmund Henry Colbeck No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
acute affections anæmia aneurism angina pectoris aorta aortic incompetence aortic orifice aortic regurgitation aortic stenosis apex beat arteriosus associated atheromatous attacks audible auricular bruit cardiac dulness cardiac walls cause cavity character chest wall chronic clinical commonly congenital congestion consequent costal cartilage degree diastolic diastolic murmur digitalis dilatation dilatation from failure disorder dropsy dyspnoea endocarditis endocardium engorgement enlargement fatty fever frequently give rise heart heart's action high arterial tension hypertrophy impulse increased inflammation inflammatory instances insufficiency intercostal spaces irregular left auricle left ventricle lesion lungs malignant endocarditis Medical mitral orifice mitral regurgitation mitral stenosis mitral valve morbid muscle muscular myocarditis myocardium normal observed obstruction occur organ Palpation patient pericardial adhesion pericardial effusion pericardium physical signs præcordial presystolic Price produced prognosis pulsation pulse wave rheumatism right ventricle second sound septum sometimes sternum sudden symptoms systolic murmur tion tissue treatment tricuspid usually valvular disease veins venous ventricular vessels
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