Detroit Medical Journal, Volume 5Detroit Medical Journal Company, 1905 |
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Results 1-5 of 70
Page 23
... CENTS . NOTE.-W. do not assume responsibility for the opinions of contributors . The management cannot undertake to return rejected manuscript unless full ... cent . of the men whose names were put on the sick - list , died EDITORIAL . 223.
... CENTS . NOTE.-W. do not assume responsibility for the opinions of contributors . The management cannot undertake to return rejected manuscript unless full ... cent . of the men whose names were put on the sick - list , died EDITORIAL . 223.
Page 26
... cent . of our small cities . One important thing to bear in mind is the provision of a site of generous dimensions . If the twelve acres given at Flint are a suitable loca- tion for a hospital , not one foot of the ground should be sold ...
... cent . of our small cities . One important thing to bear in mind is the provision of a site of generous dimensions . If the twelve acres given at Flint are a suitable loca- tion for a hospital , not one foot of the ground should be sold ...
Page 29
... cent solution , one instillation every twenty - four hours . He gives Roder's summary which coincides with his own ob- servations . 1. It is an analgesic of no little power . 2 . Enhances the action of atropine . 3. Powerful vaso ...
... cent solution , one instillation every twenty - four hours . He gives Roder's summary which coincides with his own ob- servations . 1. It is an analgesic of no little power . 2 . Enhances the action of atropine . 3. Powerful vaso ...
Page 30
... cent . Since then esti- mates have varied between 5 and 12 per cent . These divergences are explained by the fact that formerly men were not so precise in diagnosis , and were not agreed on the definition of a cure . The prospect of ...
... cent . Since then esti- mates have varied between 5 and 12 per cent . These divergences are explained by the fact that formerly men were not so precise in diagnosis , and were not agreed on the definition of a cure . The prospect of ...
Page 47
... cent . of all cases of retention of urine are due to urethral stricture , to contracture of neck of the bladder and to prostatic hypertrophy . Effect Upon the Bladder . - The first effect is a straining of the bladder muscles ...
... cent . of all cases of retention of urine are due to urethral stricture , to contracture of neck of the bladder and to prostatic hypertrophy . Effect Upon the Bladder . - The first effect is a straining of the bladder muscles ...
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abdominal acid acute adhesions arthritis bacillus bladder blood Board of Health body bowel cause cavity cent cervix Chicago chronic Clinical College colon condition contagious diseases cure Detroit DETROIT MEDICAL JOURNAL diabetes diagnosis digestion diphtheria edition examination experience fact fluid gall-bladder gall-stone gastric juice given glands glycosuria Grand Rapids Harper Hospital health officer hygiene hysterectomy illustrations important incision increase infection interesting intestinal joint June kidney laboratory lesions leucocytes Medicine ment method Michigan milk mucous muscle normal obstruction operation organs ovary pain pancreas Pathological patient peritonitis Petoskey Philadelphia physician physiology practice practitioner present profession Professor pulse recently rectum removed scarlet fever sepsis serum showed skin smegma sterile stomach surgeon Surgery surgical suture symptoms temperature text-book Therapeutics tion tissue treatment tube tuberculosis tumor typhoid fever ureter urine uterine uterus vagina volume wound yellow fever York
Popular passages
Page 328 - Ancemia logically, rationally and radically, for several substantial reasons: 1. Because it supplies the starving organism with the requisites for immediate reparation. 2. Because it needs no preparation or transformation at the hands of the vital machinery before it can be assimilated and converted into living force.
Page 323 - A MANUAL OF DISEASES OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN. — By JOHN RUHRAH, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore.
Page 323 - THE PRINCIPLES OF BACTERIOLOGY. A practical manual for students and physicians. By AC Abbott, MD, Professor of Hygiene and Bacteriology, and Director of the Laboratory of Hygiene, University of Pennsylvania.
Page 106 - A. EDWARD DAVIS, AM, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye in the New York Postgraduate Medical School; Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine.
Page 324 - A Text-Book of Practical Therapeutics, with Especial Reference to the Application of Remedial Measures to Disease and their Employment upon a Rational Basis. By Hobart Amory Hare, MD, B.
Page 291 - A Text-Book of the Practice of Medicine. By JAMES M. ANDERS, MD, PH. D., LL. D., Professor of the Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia.
Page xv - This class includes tenosis of the external and internal os and all forms of dysmenorrhoea in which no anatomical changes can be demonstrated. He believes the coal-tar analgesics are of use as well as the preparations of iron and sodium salicylate. Other practitioners find that it is necessary, in many cases, to administer codeine in small doses, and antikamnia and codeine tablets would seem to have been especially prepared in its proportions for just these indications.
Page 291 - MANUAL OF CHEMISTRY. A Guide to Lectures and Laboratory Work for Beginners in Chemistry. A Text-Book specially adapted for Students of Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry. By W. Simon...
Page 172 - April 10 to 26, 1906. It is expected that it will be one of unusual importance, for a meeting which will be held in what has always been considered as an out of the way country. Already the titles of papers from some of the most distinguished men of the medical profession have been received.
Page xx - We meet with many cases in practice suffering intensely from pain, where for an idiosyncrasy or some other reason it is not advisable to give morphine or opium by the mouth or morphine hypodermically, but frequently these very cases take kindly to codeia, and when assisted by Antikamnia its action is all that could be desired.