Blood-pressure, from the Clinical StandpointSaunders, 1916 - 478 pages |
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Page 26
... probably maintained through the agency of certain substances , acting upon the vaso- motor system and on the arterial lining . Thus the work of H. A. Stewart and S. C. Harvey appears to demonstrate the presence of a vasodilator ...
... probably maintained through the agency of certain substances , acting upon the vaso- motor system and on the arterial lining . Thus the work of H. A. Stewart and S. C. Harvey appears to demonstrate the presence of a vasodilator ...
Page 27
Francis Ashley Faught. the presence of a vasodilator substance , of probably proteid nature , which is specific for the renal vessels . They state further that these substances appear to act both directly upon the muscular coat of the ...
Francis Ashley Faught. the presence of a vasodilator substance , of probably proteid nature , which is specific for the renal vessels . They state further that these substances appear to act both directly upon the muscular coat of the ...
Page 47
... probably about three- fourths that of the normal volume , is necessary to support the circulation , still it has been found that a large amount of blood can be withdrawn without interrupting cardiac action ( see Venesection , page 460 ) ...
... probably about three- fourths that of the normal volume , is necessary to support the circulation , still it has been found that a large amount of blood can be withdrawn without interrupting cardiac action ( see Venesection , page 460 ) ...
Page 48
... probably be found , as experimentation is carried further , that the viscosity of the blood is a most important factor in affecting blood - pressure , and that the development of methods for its modification or control will mark an ...
... probably be found , as experimentation is carried further , that the viscosity of the blood is a most important factor in affecting blood - pressure , and that the development of methods for its modification or control will mark an ...
Page 78
... probably will remain . Aneroid signifies the absence of air , i.e. , the presence of a vacuum , yet there is no vacuum chamber in this sphygmomanometer , or in any as far as I know . The vital portion of these instruments , or the part ...
... probably will remain . Aneroid signifies the absence of air , i.e. , the presence of a vacuum , yet there is no vacuum chamber in this sphygmomanometer , or in any as far as I know . The vital portion of these instruments , or the part ...
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abnormal accompanied acute albuminuria amount aortic Arch arterial pressure arteriosclerosis auscultatory average systolic pressure believe blood blood-pressure test capillaries cardiac cardiovascular cause cent changes chart chronic nephritis circulation circulatory clinical compression condition cuff determine diagnosis diastolic pressure dilatation disease doses drug dyspnea edema effect elevation employed exercise factor fluid gradually Gynecology hemorrhage high blood-pressure high pressure hypertension hypotension increase indicates individual infections instrument interstitial nephritis Jour kidney klin lesions manometer marked measures Medical mercury method minutes muscular myocardial myocarditis myocardium normal blood-pressure observations Obstetrics occurs orthopnea pathologic patient persistent phase physical pressure readings pulmonary pulmonary edema pulse pressure pulse rate rapid reduced relation renal rise in systolic showed shown sphygmomanometer symptoms syphilis systolic and diastolic systolic blood-pressure systolic pressure tion toxemia treatment tuberculosis typhoid fever uremia urine usually variations vasomotor venous pressure vessels Wochen