Essentials of diagnosisW.B. Saunders, 1902 - 417 pages |
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acid acute affected albumin anemia appear associated atrophy attack attended auscultation becomes biliary blood bowel breathing bronchitis carcinoma cardiac catarrhal cause cerebral cerebral hemorrhage cerebro-spinal fever characteristic chest chronic color common condition constipation convulsions cough course delirium dependent derangement detection develop diagnosis diarrhea differentiated dilatation distinguished dyspnea edema effusion elevation of temperature enlarged eruption febrile fluid gangrene gastric give rise glands headache heart hemorrhage hepatic impaired increased inflammation intestinal irritation jaundice kidney laryngismus laryngitis lesion liver lung malarial manifestations membrane meningitis miliary tuberculosis mucous murmur muscles muscular myelitis nausea nephritis nerve neuritis normal obstruction occur onset optic neuritis pain palsy paralysis paraplegia paroxysms percussion-dulness peritonitis pharynx phenomena physical signs pleurisy pneumonia present pulmonary pulse quantity reflexes result rheumatism scarlatina sclerosis sometimes spasm spinal spleen stomach suppuration symptoms take place tenderness tion tuberculosis tuberculous tumor typhoid fever typhus ulceration uremia urine usually variola vertigo vomiting yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 39 - Usually, towards the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth week, progressive improvement is manifested, coincidently with the decline of temperature.