Essentials of pharmacyW.B. Saunders Company, 1918 - 495 pages |
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Page 45
... insoluble matter which is removed by clarification is usually of such a character that it will either pass through the pores of the closest filter - paper or else clog them . Example . This process is used in preparing the clarified ...
... insoluble matter which is removed by clarification is usually of such a character that it will either pass through the pores of the closest filter - paper or else clog them . Example . This process is used in preparing the clarified ...
Page 46
... insoluble particles and both are removed at the same time by appropriate methods . 5. Clarification by Fermentation . In this process the nature of the liquid gradually changes from saccharine to alcoholic , and the insoluble particles ...
... insoluble particles and both are removed at the same time by appropriate methods . 5. Clarification by Fermentation . In this process the nature of the liquid gradually changes from saccharine to alcoholic , and the insoluble particles ...
Page 47
... insoluble matter which is removed by clarification is usually of such a character that it will either pass through the pores of the closest filter - paper or else clog them . Example . This process is used in preparing the clarified ...
... insoluble matter which is removed by clarification is usually of such a character that it will either pass through the pores of the closest filter - paper or else clog them . Example . This process is used in preparing the clarified ...
Page 47
... insoluble particles and both are removed at the same time by appropriate methods . 5. Clarification by Fermentation . In this process the nature of the liquid gradually changes from saccharine to alcoholic , and the insoluble particles ...
... insoluble particles and both are removed at the same time by appropriate methods . 5. Clarification by Fermentation . In this process the nature of the liquid gradually changes from saccharine to alcoholic , and the insoluble particles ...
Page 62
... insoluble during the concentration of an alcoholic extract . It is also called Apotheme . Filtration ( fil - tra'shọn ) .— Origin . - L . filtratio , from filtrare , filter . Definition . The process of separating small insoluble par ...
... insoluble during the concentration of an alcoholic extract . It is also called Apotheme . Filtration ( fil - tra'shọn ) .— Origin . - L . filtratio , from filtrare , filter . Definition . The process of separating small insoluble par ...
Common terms and phrases
acetic Acid to litmus ACIDUM alkaline to litmus alkaloid ammonia ammonium antiseptic aqueous aromatic astringent bitter taste boiling calcium cent chemical Colorless compound Contains not less cool place crystalline powder crystals Deliquescent distilled water diuretic Dose dried drug ether evaporating extract Extractum ferric ferrous filtering Fldext Fluidextract glycerin heat hydrochloric acid hydroxide hygroscopic ingredient insoluble iodide less than 99 liquid menstruum mercury methyl mils of alcohol mils of water mixture Neutral to litmus nitrate nitric acid Obtained odor odorless ointment Oleum Origin.-L oxide percolating Pharmacopoeial phenol pills Potassii potassium precipitate Preserve in well-closed protected from light purified quinine salicylate salicylic acid salt Sodii sodium carbonate sodium chloride sodium hydroxide soluble soluble in alcohol soluble in water solution solvent substance sulphate sulphuric acid syrup tannic acid temperature Tincture Tonic triturating U. S. P. VIII volatile water and alcohol weight well-closed containers well-stoppered bottles White
Popular passages
Page 365 - A Text-Book of Diseases of Women. By CHARLES B. PENROSE, MD, PH. D., formerly Professor of Gynecology in the University of Pennsylvania ; Surgeon to the Gynecean Hospital, Philadelphia. Octavo volume of 550 pages, with 225 fine original illustrations.
Page 362 - Nursing, and kindred branches ; with over 100 new and elaborate tables and many handsome illustrations. By WA NEWMAN BORLAND, MD, Editor of " The American Pocket Medical Dictionary.
Page 368 - De Lee's Obstetrics for Nurses Obstetrics for Nurses. By JOSEPH B. DE LEE, MD, Professor of Obstetrics in the Northwestern University Medical School ; Lecturer in the Nurses' Training Schools of Mercy, Wesley, Provident, Cook County, and Chicago Lying-in Hospitals.
Page 366 - Obstetric and Gynecologic Nursing Obstetric and Gynecologic Nursing. By EDWARD P. DAVIS, AM, MD, Professor of Obstetrics in the Jefferson Medical College and Philadelphia Polyclinic ; Obstetrician and Gynecologist, Philadelphia Hospital.
Page 365 - Howard A. Kelly. MD. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. " I shall value very highly the copy of Penrose's ' Diseases of Women' received. I have already recommended it to my class as THE BEST book.
Page 361 - Kelly and Noble's Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery. Edited by HOWARD A. KELLY, MD, Professor of Gynecology in Johns. Hopkins University ; and CHARLES P. NOBLE, MD, formerly Clinical Professor of Gynecology in the Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia. Two imperial octavo volumes of 950 pages each, containing 880 illustrations, some in colors.
Page 366 - Not only nurses, but even newly qualified medical men. would learn a great deal by a perusal of this book. It is written in a clear and pleasant style, and is a work we can recommend.
Page 366 - Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, " I am struck at once with admiration at the compact size and attractive exterior. I can recommend it to our students without reserve.
Page 368 - Atlas and Epitome of Operative Gynecology. By DR. O. SCHAFFER, of Heidelberg. Edited, with additions, by J. CLARENCE WEBSTER, MD (EDIN.), FRCPE, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Rush Medical College, in affiliation with the University of Chicago. 42 colored lithographic plates, many text-cuts, a number in colors, and 138 pages of text. In Saunders
Page 360 - The popularity is probably chiefly due to the great superiority of their illustrations over those of the English text-books. The illustrations in Dr. Hirst's volume are far more numerous and far better executed, and therefore more instructive, than those commonly found in the works of writers on obstetrics in our own country.