Maryland Medical Journal: Medicine and Surgery, Volume 32Medical Journal Company, 1895 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 7
... temperature begins in about thirty to forty - five minutes after the administra- tion of the drug , and reaches the lowest point in about three to four hours . The usual fall of temperature is from 2 ° to 4 ° F. , and sometimes more ...
... temperature begins in about thirty to forty - five minutes after the administra- tion of the drug , and reaches the lowest point in about three to four hours . The usual fall of temperature is from 2 ° to 4 ° F. , and sometimes more ...
Page 8
... temperature of itself is more fatal in pneumonia than a low one ; but this is a point which will be referred to later . So far as I know Niemeyer was the first to apply cold immediately to the chest for the purpose of reducing the ...
... temperature of itself is more fatal in pneumonia than a low one ; but this is a point which will be referred to later . So far as I know Niemeyer was the first to apply cold immediately to the chest for the purpose of reducing the ...
Page 9
... temperature suddenly flies up again . If this takes place , and the temperature remains high after the ice is reapplied for some time , it is a possible indication that the inflammation has invaded a new field , and is not active in the ...
... temperature suddenly flies up again . If this takes place , and the temperature remains high after the ice is reapplied for some time , it is a possible indication that the inflammation has invaded a new field , and is not active in the ...
Page 12
... temperature is an indication of the severity of the type of infection , and not of the severity of the local inflam- mation . I am always glad to hear a paper on the use of cold . Cold , whether locally or generally applied , can have ...
... temperature is an indication of the severity of the type of infection , and not of the severity of the local inflam- mation . I am always glad to hear a paper on the use of cold . Cold , whether locally or generally applied , can have ...
Page 13
... temperature has not changed . In typhoid fever there is no leucocytosis , but it seems probable that in typhoid fever the cold . bath is sufficient to produce an artificial leucocytosis . Consequently , if the cold bath is valuable in ...
... temperature has not changed . In typhoid fever there is no leucocytosis , but it seems probable that in typhoid fever the cold . bath is sufficient to produce an artificial leucocytosis . Consequently , if the cold bath is valuable in ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acetanilid acid acute Advertisements agents antipyrine antiseptic antitoxine attack bacillus Baltimore blood British Medical Journal cause cavity cent child chloroform chronic clinical condition cough cure death diagnosis diphtheria disease doses drug effect examination fact give grains hemorrhage Hospital infection inflammation insanity intestinal iodoform kidney laparotomy large number lesions liver lungs Marked copies MARYLAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Medical Association Medical Society medicine meeting membrane ment method months mucous nasal nervous occur operation organs ovaries pain Passed Assistant Surgeon patient pelvic peritoneum peritonitis phenacetine Philadelphia physician pneumonia practice practitioner present profession pulse quinine read a paper remedy removed reported Reprint scarlet fever serum solution stomach strychnia Surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutic theria tion tissue treated treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever urine uterus Washington week woman wound York
Popular passages
Page 19 - A Text-Book of Practical Therapeutics ; With Especial Reference to the Application of Remedial Measures to Disease and their Employment upon a Rational Basis.
Page 460 - The safest mode of remittance is by bank check or postal money order, drawn to the order of the undersigned. Where these are not accessible, remittances for the "JOURNAL" may be made at the risk of the publisher, by forwarding in REGISTERED letters.
Page 258 - The usefulness of good Hypophosphites in pulmonary and strumous affections is generally agreed upon by the profession. We commend to the notice of our readers the advertisement on page 4 of this number. "Robinson's Hypophosphites...
Page 58 - In the case of drugs: 1. If, when sold under or by a name recognized in the United States Pharmacopoeia, it differs from the standard of strength, quality or purity laid down therein.
Page 186 - Internally: One teaspoonful three or more times a day (as indicated), either full strength or diluted, as necessary for varied conditions.
Page 58 - Pharmacopoeia, but which is found in some other pharmacopoeia or other standard work on Materia Medica, it differs materially from the standard of strength, quality, or purity laid down in such work. 3. If its strength or purity fall below the professed standard under which it is sold.
Page 352 - DYSPEPSIA. Deranged digestion is the most common of all human ailments. It is a truism that no organ of the body can preserve its normal integrity when its supplying nerve is disordered by lowered tone, but this fact is largely ignored in these modern pepsin days— the cause being lost sight of whilst trying to remedy the effect. It is well known that any unusual worry or anxiety will upset the digestion of the neurotic patient. Hence, in treating dyspepsia, particularly atonic dyspepsia, that form...
Page 292 - Each essay must be accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name and address of the author and bearing on the outside the motto or device which is inscribed upon the essay.
Page 312 - Text-Book of Hygiene. A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE ON THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE FROM AN AMERICAN STAND-POINT. By GEORGE H. ROHE, MD, Professor of Obstetrics and Hygiene in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore ; Member of the American Public Health Association, etc. Second Edition, thoroughly revised and largely rewritten, with many illustrations and valuable tables.
Page 442 - Chemical Co., of St. Louis, has long been known in this country, chiefly from the endorsement it received from the late Dr. Marion Sims, as an efficient astringent and alterative when applied to mucous surfaces. It now seems to be coming into extensive use in England, where many medical men have reported excellent results with it in various catarrhal difficulties. The Hall Capsule Co., Cincinnati, Ohio: — I have been using the "Anderson Vaginal Capsule" for the past three or four years.