Glasgow Medical JournalRoyal Medico-Chirurgical Society of Glasgow., 1879 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page 25
... that the peritoneum had as yet put on any malignant action , although very much thickened * Diseases of the Ovaries . Edit . , 1872. Pages 464-468 . by the irritation of the tumours , so that I Malignant Abdominal Tumours . 25.
... that the peritoneum had as yet put on any malignant action , although very much thickened * Diseases of the Ovaries . Edit . , 1872. Pages 464-468 . by the irritation of the tumours , so that I Malignant Abdominal Tumours . 25.
Page 27
... action of anæsthetics in the British Medical Journal for 21st June . In this report the effects of chloroform ... action , the pressure being re- duced with great rapidity almost to nil , while the pulsations are greatly retarded , or ...
... action of anæsthetics in the British Medical Journal for 21st June . In this report the effects of chloroform ... action , the pressure being re- duced with great rapidity almost to nil , while the pulsations are greatly retarded , or ...
Page 28
" 6. In most cases , respiration stops before the heart's action ; but there was one instance in which respiration continued when the heart's action had stopped , and only failed a con- siderable number of seconds after the heart had ...
" 6. In most cases , respiration stops before the heart's action ; but there was one instance in which respiration continued when the heart's action had stopped , and only failed a con- siderable number of seconds after the heart had ...
Page 37
... action should be deficient , and it become necessary to accelerate labour , the use of the forceps is , as a rule , better than turning . " 5. " That when dilatation of the cervix cannot take place , even after incisions have been made ...
... action should be deficient , and it become necessary to accelerate labour , the use of the forceps is , as a rule , better than turning . " 5. " That when dilatation of the cervix cannot take place , even after incisions have been made ...
Page 54
... action caused by the approach of a magnet to the arm of a patient . Still , the question was one worthy of investigation . Dr. Arthur Gamgee has found that hæmoglobin was diamagnetic , that is , when a small glass tube containing ...
... action caused by the approach of a magnet to the arm of a patient . Still , the question was one worthy of investigation . Dr. Arthur Gamgee has found that hæmoglobin was diamagnetic , that is , when a small glass tube containing ...
Contents
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463 | |
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Common terms and phrases
acid acute admission admitted affection aneurism anterior chamber antiseptic appeared applied artery atropine attack blood body bone brain carbolic carbolic acid cause cells centres chloroform condition considerable continued cornea death death-rate diphtheria disease doses enteric fever ergot examination experience fact favourable fever finger fluid give Glasgow GLASGOW ROYAL INFIRMARY hand head hemiplegia hospital improvement inches increased irritation joint Journal lesion less limb medicine membrane method minutes after injection motor nature nerve observed occurred operation pain paralysis passed pathology patient physician pilocarpine practice practitioner present pulse regard remarks removed respiration Royal Infirmary salicylic salicylic acid seems skin slight sound spasms splint suffering surface surgeon symptoms syphilis temperature tion tissues treatment trephine tube tumour tuning fork tympanum typhus ulcer urine uterus vaccination wards Western Infirmary wound
Popular passages
Page 198 - The opportunity which a physician not unfrequently enjoys of promoting and strengthening the good resolutions of his patients, suffering under the consequences of vicious conduct, ought never to be neglected.
Page 127 - FIRST LINES OF THERAPEUTICS ; as based on the Modes and the Processes of Healing, as occurring Spontaneously in Disease ; and on the Modes and the Processes of Dying, as resulting Naturally from Disease. In a series of Lectures. Post 8vo, 5s.
Page 423 - The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and Nature sink in years; But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amid the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crash of worlds!
Page 480 - ... instrument, will answer the following questions: — 1. What is your usual dose? 2. Do you use it alone or with atropia? 3. What is the largest amount you have ever administered ? 4. Have you had inflammation or abscess at the point of puncture? 5. Have you had any deaths or accidents caused by this instrument ? 6. Do you know of any cases of opium habit thus contracted ? Where there has been an autopsy please state the fact and the results obtained therefrom.
Page 246 - These vapours alternately rose and fell for twenty-eight days; but, at last, sun and fire acted so powerfully upon the sea that they attracted a great portion of it to themselves, and the waters of the ocean arose in the form of vapour; thereby the waters were in some parts so corrupted that the fish which they contained died.
Page 240 - Therapeutics. Modern Medical Therapeutics. A compendium of recent Formula and Specific Therapeutical directions, from the practice of eminent Contemporary Physicians, English, American, and Foreign. Edited by GH NAPHEYS, AM, MD Seventh edition, price 18s.
Page 28 - ... number of seconds after the heart had resumed. (7) The use of artificial respiration was very effective in restoring animals in danger of dying from the influence of chloroform. In one instance its prolonged use produced recovery even when the heart had ceased beating for a considerable time. (8) Under the use of ethidene there was on no single occasion an absolute cessation either of the heart's action or of respiration, although they were sometimes very much reduced. It can therefore be said...
Page 199 - ... 3. Patients should prefer a physician whose habits of life are regular, and who is not devoted to company, pleasure, or to any pursuit incompatible with his professional obligations. A patient should also confide the care of himself and family, as much as possible, to one physician, for a medical man who has become acquainted with the peculiarities of constitution, habits and predispositions of those he attends, is more...
Page 393 - ... odor of the soap. The above makes a very handsome orange or winecolored preparation, with a pleasant odor, to which the most fastidious will hardly object. This is used as a shampoo every morning or evening, pouring one or two tablespoonfuls on the head. Upon the addition of water, and smart friction with the fingers, a copious lather is soon produced. After keeping up the shampooing process for four or five minutes, all...
Page 455 - Goodeve's Hints for the Management of Children in India." Dr. Goodeve. — " I have no hesitation in saying that the present edition is for many reasons superior to its predecessors. It is written very carefully, and with much knowledge and experience on the author's part, whilst it possesses the great advantage of bringing up the subject to the present level of Medical Science.