Charleston Medical Journal and Review, Volume 21847 |
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Page 521
... desire to avoid ex- tremes , but not the less exempt from human fallibility . The transmission of peculiarities of healthy structure is universally acknowledged , and as I shall endeavor to convince the reader that it is subject to the ...
... desire to avoid ex- tremes , but not the less exempt from human fallibility . The transmission of peculiarities of healthy structure is universally acknowledged , and as I shall endeavor to convince the reader that it is subject to the ...
Page 525
... desire to be understood as saying that the " force of formation " of an organ is entirely independent of the existence of that organ - the cause and not the effect - but we are unable to refer to other influences , which operate in ...
... desire to be understood as saying that the " force of formation " of an organ is entirely independent of the existence of that organ - the cause and not the effect - but we are unable to refer to other influences , which operate in ...
Page 559
... and Bachc , Pereira and others . 2d . We desire in these treatises information concerning the application of herbs solely in a medical point of view for example , the lengthy descriptions ushering Review . - Griffith's Medical Botany . 559.
... and Bachc , Pereira and others . 2d . We desire in these treatises information concerning the application of herbs solely in a medical point of view for example , the lengthy descriptions ushering Review . - Griffith's Medical Botany . 559.
Page 565
... desires of the people , of raising their ambition , correcting their igno- rance , and making of them something more than mere tillers of the earth , hewers of wood and drawers of water , would be to send among them a number of well ...
... desires of the people , of raising their ambition , correcting their igno- rance , and making of them something more than mere tillers of the earth , hewers of wood and drawers of water , would be to send among them a number of well ...
Page 566
... desire more Medical instruction than is at present imparted to them , and therefore , that it is not necessary that the courses should be lengthened . Their atten- dance on the shorter courses , now delivered , is described as very irre ...
... desire more Medical instruction than is at present imparted to them , and therefore , that it is not necessary that the courses should be lengthened . Their atten- dance on the shorter courses , now delivered , is described as very irre ...
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acid action admit amputated Anatomy appear artery attendance Bezoar blood Camphor carbonate cause chancre Charleston circumstances climate coat cold consequence consultation contagion course Cuba deer sinew degree derangement disease diuretic dose doubt drachms effects entirely epididymis excitement existence experiments external fact faculty fever fibres fluid give gonorrhea guaiacum heat hemorrhage hereditary important increased inflammation influence insanity invalids knot ligature magnesia malarious Manec Materia Medica matter Medical College medicine ment mercury monomania morbid nature observed obtained operation opinion Opium orchitis organ origin pain patient peculiar phthisis physician physiology placenta plants possess practice preparation present produced Prof profession professional Professor regard remarks render saliva Sarsaparilla scrofula seen serous membrane sick spring substance surface surgeon Surgery symptoms syphilitic testicle Therapeutics thread tion tissue transmission treatment ulcer urethra vegetable vessel winter wood wound
Popular passages
Page 586 - ... and in regard to measures for the prevention of epidemic and contagious diseases ; and when pestilence prevails, it is their duty to face the danger, and to continue their labors for the alleviation of the suffering, even at the jeopardy of their own lives. § 2. Medical men should also be always ready, when called on by the legally constituted authorities, to enlighten coroners...
Page 580 - It is derogatory to the dignity of the profession to resort to public advertisements, or private cards, or handbills, inviting the attention of individuals affected with particular diseases...
Page 575 - ... minister to the sick with due impressions of the importance of their office ; reflecting that the ease, the health, and the lives of those committed to their charge, depend on their skill, attention and fidelity. They should study, also, in their deportment, so to unite tenderness with firmnessy and condescension with authority, as to inspire the minds of their patients with gratitude, respect and confidence.
Page 585 - ... patient who is under the regular direction of another physician, in consequence of some sudden change or aggravation of symptoms. The conduct to be pursued on such an occasion is to give advice adapted to present circumstances ; to interfere no...
Page 579 - ... 10. A patient should, after his recovery, entertain a just and enduring sense of the value of the services rendered him by his physician ; for these are of such a character, that no mere pecuniary acknowledgment can repay or cancel them. CHAPTER II. OF THE DUTIES OF PHYSICIANS TO EACH OTHER AND TO THE PROFESSION AT LARGE.
Page 577 - ... of promoting and strengthening the good resolutions of his patients, suffering under the consequences of vicious conduct, ought never to be neglected. His counsels, or even remonstrances, will give satisfaction, not offence, if they be proffered with politeness, and evince a genuine love of virtue, accompanied by a sincere interest in the welfare of the person to whom they are addressed.
Page 577 - A patient should never be afraid of thus making his physician his friend and adviser j he should always bear in mind that a medical man is under the strongest obligations of secrecy, Even the female sex should never allow feelings of shame or delicacy to prevent their disclosing the seat, symptoms and causes of complaints peculiar to them.
Page 581 - A regular medical education furnishes the only presumptive evidence of professional abilities and' acquirements, and ought to be the only acknowledged right of an individual to the exercise and honors of his profession. Nevertheless, as in consultations the good of the patient is the sole object in view, and this is often dependent on personal confidence, no intelligent regular practitioner, who has a license to...
Page 586 - Poverty, professional brotherhood, and certain of the public duties referred to in the first section of this article, should always be recognized as presenting valid claims for gratuitous services ; but neither institutions endowed by the public or by rich individuals, societies for mutual benefit, for the insurance of lives or for analogous purposes, nor any profession or occupation, can be admitted to possess such privilege.
Page 585 - ... numerous points in medical ethics and etiquette through which the feelings of medical men may be painfully assailed in their intercourse with each other...