American Medicine, Volume 39American-Medicine Publishing Company, 1933 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 68
Page 7
... continued their noteworthy decline . Possibly there may be a reaction at a later period , but up to date , there is little to create fears that this continued health betterment may diminish . Dr. Dublin calls attention to some very ...
... continued their noteworthy decline . Possibly there may be a reaction at a later period , but up to date , there is little to create fears that this continued health betterment may diminish . Dr. Dublin calls attention to some very ...
Page 68
... continued , " there are no catatonic symptoms to judge by . " " Would you dare suggest mutism or no response to external stimuli ? " " No " , I said , after a little consideration , " but there might be , later on , catatonic excitement ...
... continued , " there are no catatonic symptoms to judge by . " " Would you dare suggest mutism or no response to external stimuli ? " " No " , I said , after a little consideration , " but there might be , later on , catatonic excitement ...
Page 126
... continued . The medical profession should aid to solve the problem of training of the future specialist of the mouth . But the den- tal school as a graduate school for our spe- cialty should be continued , improved and adjusted to the ...
... continued . The medical profession should aid to solve the problem of training of the future specialist of the mouth . But the den- tal school as a graduate school for our spe- cialty should be continued , improved and adjusted to the ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
American anesthesia appear asked become blood body called cancer cause changes child clinical complete condition considered continued course cure death dental dentistry developed diagnosis disease doctor drug early effect examination existence experience eyes fact frequently function give given hand hospital human important increase individual infection interest known later less live look matter means medicine ment method mind mouth nature nerve never normal occur operation organized pain patient period persons physical Physical Therapy physician possible practice present produce profession proper question reason removed social suffering symptoms teeth thing tion tissue told treat treatment usually woman women York young