Medicine and Surgery, Volume 2, Issues 1-3Medicine and Surgery Publishing Company, 1918 |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acid active acute Addison's disease adrenal glands adrenalin albuminuria animals asthma asthmatic paroxysms attacks blood blood-pressure blood-stream body calcium cause cells cent changes chronic clinical Cloth condition corpus luteum diagnosis diastole disease disturbances doses ductless gland dyspnea early effect endocrine enlarged epinephrin etiological exophthalmic extract fibres findings Fleet Street fracture function glandular goitre guanidin hemorrhage hormone hospital hyperthyroid hypopituitarism illustrations important increased injections internal secretion interstitial iodine Jour kidney lesions lipoids literature lobe MEDICINE AND SURGERY ment mental metabolism method months muscle nerve nervous system normal observed occur operation organs ovarian parathyroid pathological patient Philadelphia physiological pituitary pituitary gland posterior present Price produced quinine and urea reflex removal renal salvarsan showed skin stimulating substance Suprarenal surgeon surgical symptoms syphilis syphilitic nephritis systole tetany thymus thyroid tion tissue toxic treatment tumor urine usually Wassermann test wounds
Popular passages
Page 135 - Ring out false pride in place and blood, The civic slander and the spite; Ring in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good.
Page 120 - In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields.
Page 118 - After regarding it steadfastly, he looked up in my face with a calmness of countenance that I can never forget, and said, ' I know the colour of that blood — it is arterial blood — I cannot be deceived in that colour — that drop of blood is my deathwarrant — I must die.
Page 207 - But he did not simply aim at a more genuine kind of practice than was common. He was ambitious of a wider effect : he was fired with the possibility that he might work out the proof of an anatomical conception and make a link in the. chain of discovery.
Page 212 - ... in that agreeable after-glow of excitement when thought lapses from examination of a specific object into a suffusive sense of its connections with all the rest of our existence...
Page 206 - ... his own scientific pursuits, as well as of the general advance : he would keep away from the range of London intrigues, jealousies, and social truckling, and win celebrity, however slowly, as Jenner had done, by the independent value of his work. For it must be remembered that this was a dark period ; and in spite of venerable colleges which used great efforts to secure purity of knowledge by making it scarce...
Page 211 - Fever had obscure conditions, and gave him that delightful labor of the imagination which is not mere arbitrariness, but the exercise of disciplined power — combining and constructing with the clearest eye for probabilities and the fullest obedience to knowledge ; and then, in yet more energetic alliance with impartial Nature, standing aloof to invent tests by which to try its own worfc.ii •'••[ •< '• Many men have been praised as vividly imaginative on the strength of their profuseness...
Page 207 - Physicians, which gave its peculiar sanction to the expensive and highly-rarified medical instruction obtained by graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, did not hinder quackery from having an excellent time of it; for since professional practice chiefly consisted in giving a great many drugs, the public inferred that it might be better off with more drugs still, if they could only be got cheaply, and hence swallowed large cubic measures of physic prescribed by unscrupulous ignorance which had taken no...
Page 206 - ... profession as it might be was the finest in the world; presenting the most perfect interchange between science and art ; offering the most direct alliance between intellectual conquest and the social good. Lydgate's nature demanded this combination : he was an emotional creature, with a flesh and blood sense of fellowship, which withstood all the abstractions of special study. He cared not only for 'Cases', but for John and Elizabeth, especially Elizabeth.
Page 211 - He went home and read far into the smallest hour, bringing a much more testing vision of details and relations into this pathological study than he had ever thought it necessary to apply to the complexities of love and marriage...