Pediatrics, Volume 17, Issue 4Pediatric Publishing Company, 1905 |
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Page 199
... developed , the physical signs are not always characteristic . The difficulty in making a satisfactory examination of children . is often very great . It is well , therefore , to make it a rule in all cases to have the patient stripped ...
... developed , the physical signs are not always characteristic . The difficulty in making a satisfactory examination of children . is often very great . It is well , therefore , to make it a rule in all cases to have the patient stripped ...
Page 200
... developed the characteristic symptoms . This is due to the bronchitis so often preceding the actual development . We have also seen young children convales- cent from whooping - cough suddenly develop a very high temper- ature ...
... developed the characteristic symptoms . This is due to the bronchitis so often preceding the actual development . We have also seen young children convales- cent from whooping - cough suddenly develop a very high temper- ature ...
Page 206
... developed the disease . 2. Dr. Nevitt reports the case of a young woman who had a violent sore throat - clinically , diphtheria . To prevent the spread of infection to the children in the house he sent her to the Isolation Hospital ...
... developed the disease . 2. Dr. Nevitt reports the case of a young woman who had a violent sore throat - clinically , diphtheria . To prevent the spread of infection to the children in the house he sent her to the Isolation Hospital ...
Page 207
... developed . All , except a few of the mildest , were treated with antitoxin . Forty - one recov- ered , and the last one that died developed uremia due to kidney disease that predated her admissioon to the hospital . For five years ...
... developed . All , except a few of the mildest , were treated with antitoxin . Forty - one recov- ered , and the last one that died developed uremia due to kidney disease that predated her admissioon to the hospital . For five years ...
Page 210
... develop if a large dose of antitoxin is administered on the first day of the disease . Children with enlarged tonsils and adenoids are in especial danger and require a specially large dose . The same is true of nasal involvement ...
... develop if a large dose of antitoxin is administered on the first day of the disease . Children with enlarged tonsils and adenoids are in especial danger and require a specially large dose . The same is true of nasal involvement ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal acid acute adenoids adults anesthesia anesthetic anesthetist ANTIKAMNIA antitoxin Artificial attack baby bacilli bacteriological bandaged believe blood bones Boulogne-sur-Mer breech bronchitis broncho-pneumonia buttermilk California Fig Syrup catarrhal cause cent chest child chloroform chronic clinical Codeine condition constipation cough defects developed diagnosis Diamond diarrhea DICTIONARY diphtheria disease doses dysentery dysentery bacilli ether examination fatal fever fracture frequently germ glands gonococcus hemorrhage Hospital humerus hyperopia hypertrophied ileo-colitis increase infant infection inflammatory inject antitoxin intestinal Journal A. M. A. laryngeal liver lobar pneumonia lungs Medical membrane meningitis method milk months mucus narcosis nasal naso-pharynx nose occur operation otitis media pain patient physician pneumonia Pope-Waverley present refractive error removal reported respiration Retinoscopy school children serum Shiga stenosis sterilization stools surgical symptoms TABLETS temperature theria throat tion tissue tonsillar tonsils toxin treated treatment urine usually vomiting Wachenheim weeks York
Popular passages
Page xiv - Chemistry, and the kindred branches, including much collateral information of an encyclopedic character, together with new and elaborate tables of Arteries, Muscles, Nerves, Veins, etc. ; of Bacilli, Bacteria, Micrococci, Streptococci ; Eponymic Tables of Diseases, Operations, Signs and Symptoms, Stains, Tests, Methods of Treatment, etc., etc. By WA NEWMAN DORLAND, AM, MD. Editor of the "American Pocket Medical Dictionary.
Page xii - POCKET MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Edited by WA NEWMAN DORLAND, MD, Assistant Obstetrician to the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Containing the pronunciation and definition of the principal words used in medicine and kindred sciences, with 64 extensive tables. Handsomely bound in flexible leather, with gold edges, $1.00 net; with patent thumb index, $1.25 net. " I can recommend it to our students without reserve.
Page xiv - The American Illustrated Medical Dictionary. A new and complete dictionary of the terms used in Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chemistry, 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 190 - ... figs. It is recommended by many of the most eminent physicians, and used by millions of families with entire satisfaction. It has gained its great reputation, with the medical profession, by reason of the acknowledged skill and care exercised by the California Fig Syrup Co. in securing the laxative principles of the senna, by methods of its own, and presenting them in the best and most convenient form.
Page xiv - ... on the market. In this the third edition several hundreds of new terms that have been added to the vocabulary of medical sciences have been incorporated and clearly defined. The entire work, moreover, has evidently been subjected to a careful revision, and many of the tables, notably those of acids, bacteria, stains, tests, methods of treatment, etc., have been amplified, and their practical value greatly increased. It is only by such constant and careful revision that a medical dictionary can...
Page xvi - Aneemia 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 192 - SCHERING'S Tasteless and odorless cathartic, unique in promptness, reliability, pleasantness and harmlessness. A 100/ compound of Lime and Sodium Glycero-phosphates (1:1), convenient for dispensing and administration. Effects a urinary antisepsis that was wholly unattainable before its introduction by Prof. Nicolaier. Renders infections shorter and milder, lessens danger of contagion. Invaluable in all zymotic diseases.
Page xii - Inflammation in any form attacking the tonsillar region gives rise to symptoms of most distressing character, and at the same time provides a most favorable soil for the entry into the system of other infections. It is well to remember that at first this disease is only a local disturbance affecting the capillary system and glandular structure, and if promptly and efficiently treated will remain local.
Page 190 - SYRUP OF FIGS" is a simple, safe and reliable laxative, which does not irritate or debilitate the organs on which it acts, and, being pleasant to the taste, it is specially adapted to ladies and children, although generally applicable in all cases. Special investigation of the profession invited. :: :: :: :: "SYRUP OF FIGS" is never sold In bulk. It retails at fifty cents per bottle, and the name "SYRUP OF FIGS...
Page 190 - Syrup of Figs — is a simple, safe and reliable laxative, which does not irritate or debilitate the organs on which it acts, and, being pleasant to the taste, it is especially adapted to ladies and children, although generally applicable in all cases. Special investigation of the profession invited. Syrup of Figs — is never sold in bulk. It retails at fifty cents per bottle, and the name— SYRUP OF FIGS...