The American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, Volume 39W.A. Townsend & Adams, 1899 |
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Page 19
... fact that blood may be abstracted from a healthy animal up to one - nineteenth its weight and life be re- stored by the immediate infusion of normal salt solution , while such a result does not follow if the water without the salt be ...
... fact that blood may be abstracted from a healthy animal up to one - nineteenth its weight and life be re- stored by the immediate infusion of normal salt solution , while such a result does not follow if the water without the salt be ...
Page 35
... fact , and consequently , for the present at least , we must acknowledge that we do not know what the real nature of ... facts . In Experiment 1 a rabbit of 4 pounds weight was killed by the injection of 110 cubic centimetres in two and ...
... fact , and consequently , for the present at least , we must acknowledge that we do not know what the real nature of ... facts . In Experiment 1 a rabbit of 4 pounds weight was killed by the injection of 110 cubic centimetres in two and ...
Page 38
... facts stand out so clearly that they may at least be urged as a possible basis for a theory . In my experiments the urine ... fact , therefore , that there is such a poison in the urine of all persons that every one is trying to poison ...
... facts stand out so clearly that they may at least be urged as a possible basis for a theory . In my experiments the urine ... fact , therefore , that there is such a poison in the urine of all persons that every one is trying to poison ...
Page 40
... fact , it hardly seems necessary to dwell upon the methods of assisting elimination . One is warranted in again calling attention to the value of estimating the quantity of urea antepartum ( Da- vis " ) , and of taking active measures ...
... fact , it hardly seems necessary to dwell upon the methods of assisting elimination . One is warranted in again calling attention to the value of estimating the quantity of urea antepartum ( Da- vis " ) , and of taking active measures ...
Page 50
... fact that no case of typhoid fever had occurred in the house during the occupancy of the patient's family , and , further , that the midwife had had nothing to do with any typhoid cases . The opportunity for observation of the patient ...
... fact that no case of typhoid fever had occurred in the house during the occupancy of the patient's family , and , further , that the midwife had had nothing to do with any typhoid cases . The opportunity for observation of the patient ...
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abdominal section abdominal wall abscess adhesions bacillus bacteria bladder blood bowel broad ligament cancer catgut cause cavity cent cervix Cesarean Cesarean section child clinical condition convulsions cubic centimetres curette cyst death diagnosis dilated diphtheria disease douche eclampsia endometritis examination experience fetus fever fibroid finger forceps frequently gauze genital glands gynecological Gynecology head hemorrhage hernia hospital hyperesthesia hysterectomy hysteria hysterical incision inflammation intestines intrauterine Jour kidney labor laparatomy lesions membrane menstruation method months muscle nerve nervous normal OBSTETRICS occurred operation organs ovarian ovaries pain patient pedicle pelvic performed peritoneum peritonitis physician placenta posterior pregnancy present puerperal infection puerperal sepsis puerperium pulse recovery removed reports rupture sepsis septic serum showed side skin solution sterile streptococcus suppuration surgeon surgical suture symptoms temperature tion tissue treatment tube tuberculosis tumor ulcer urine usually uterine uterus vaginal weeks woman women wound
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Page 767 - ... 2. The discrepancy in the results of the various investigators is due to the technique by which the secretion is obtained. 3. As the vagina does not contain pyogenic cocci, autoinfection with them is impossible ; and when they are found in the puerperal uterus, they have been introduced from without. 4. The gonococcus is occasionally found in the vaginal secretion, and during the puerperium may extend from the cervix into...
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Page 421 - At the time of birth the careful cleansing of the infant's eyes with a solution of twenty grains of boracic acid to the ounce should be...
Page 767 - ... nurse. 7 Puerperal infection is to be avoided by limiting vaginal examinations as much as possible, and cultivating external palpation. When vaginal examinations are to be made, the external genitalia should be carefully cleansed and disinfected, and the hands rendered as aseptic as if for a laparotomy. Vaginal douches are not necessary, and are probably harmful.