Medical Record, Volume 65George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman W. Wood., 1904 |
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Page 5
... practice among consumptives in different climes and different countries , and among men and women in all stations of life . I may say that I have not only practised but also lived among them and with them , and from all my experience I ...
... practice among consumptives in different climes and different countries , and among men and women in all stations of life . I may say that I have not only practised but also lived among them and with them , and from all my experience I ...
Page 20
... practice , for putting on one side the probable strain to the eyesight , there is always the fear that the habit when formed will be abused , and that the hours which should be passed in recuperating the forces of the mind and body ...
... practice , for putting on one side the probable strain to the eyesight , there is always the fear that the habit when formed will be abused , and that the hours which should be passed in recuperating the forces of the mind and body ...
Page 22
... Practice . - A correspondent of the New York Times in Duluth relates a recent experience of Dr. William Goldsworthy of Two- Harbors , which was exceptionally trying even for country practice in the cold north . An employee of the Duluth ...
... Practice . - A correspondent of the New York Times in Duluth relates a recent experience of Dr. William Goldsworthy of Two- Harbors , which was exceptionally trying even for country practice in the cold north . An employee of the Duluth ...
Page 26
... practice of medi- cine and healing of the sick lies with the priests or " hadjis . " A few simple remedies are used , but prayer to Allah is the only really efficacious measure . However , if Allah has made up his mind in the matter ...
... practice of medi- cine and healing of the sick lies with the priests or " hadjis . " A few simple remedies are used , but prayer to Allah is the only really efficacious measure . However , if Allah has made up his mind in the matter ...
Page 45
... practice would seem to reflect upon the ability of the medical practitioners to detect its fraudulent character . Moreover , its growing successful practice has proved to be a great temptation for new recruits , hence many acces- sions ...
... practice would seem to reflect upon the ability of the medical practitioners to detect its fraudulent character . Moreover , its growing successful practice has proved to be a great temptation for new recruits , hence many acces- sions ...
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abdominal acid acute albumin albuminuria appeared attacks bacilli baths blood body cancer cardiac cause cavity cells cent cerebrospinal fluid chronic clinical condition consumptive cure death diabetes diagnosis dilatation disease doses effect epilepsy examination experience fact fluid gall-bladder gastric gastric ulcer gastroenterostomy given glands heart hemorrhage hernia Hospital hyperchlorhydria incision increased infection intestine January kidney later lesions liver lumbar puncture lungs massage MEDICAL RECORD medicine meningitis ment method milk months muscles nephritis nervous normal observed occurred operation organic pain paper pathological patient perforation peritoneum peritonitis physician pneumonia present prostatectomy pulmonary pulse pylorus radium rays regard reported rheumatism Röntgen serum showed skin spinal stomach suffering surgeon Surgery surgical suture symptoms syphilis tabes tabes dorsalis temperature thorium tion tissue treated treatment tube tuberculosis tuberculous tumor typhoid fever ulcer urine usually vomiting weeks writer x-ray York
Popular passages
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Page 22 - ... of the American Board. After six years of very successful teaching she returned to America for the usual vacation of a year. Having, however, been greatly impressed with the extreme need in Turkey of properly qualified woman physicians, Miss Kimball remained in this country, studied medicine, and was graduated from the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary in 1892. In July of that year she returned to Van, meeting cholera on the way, and undergoing quarantine of ten days in a stable...
Page 5 - Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the International Federation of Trade Unions, to all national trade union centers throughout the world and to the President of the United States...
Page 19 - That he proceed directly to the Islands; otherwise he shall be allowed half salary for such time only as is ordinarily required to perform the journey by the route directed: And provided further, That such half salary shall not be paid until after the expiration of two years of satisfactory service in the Philippines.
Page 238 - TO THE STUDY OF MEDICINE BY GH ROGER Professor Extraordinary in the Faculty of Medicine of Paris; Member of the Biological Society ; Physician to the Hospital of Porte-d'Aubervilliers AUTHORIZED TRANSLATIONS BY MS GABRIEL, MD WITH ADDITIONS BY THE AUTHOR 8vo.
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Page 100 - An act to incorporate medical societies for the purpose of regulating the practice of physic and surgery in this state...
Page 76 - ... evil under military control appears not only justifiable, but will in the future, as it has in the past, prevent excesses which are fatal to the soldier, soul and body. At present every effort toward total abstinence at military posts merely opposes theory to facts and sentiment to statistics, and compels recourse to saloons of the lowest character, whose proprietors care nothing for the efficiency of the army or the ruin of a good soldier.
Page 196 - Resolved, That the report of the Joint Committee of Conference be accepted, and that the proposed agreement for the consolidation of The Medical Society of the State of New York...