The Detroit Lancet, Volume 7Leartus Connor, Henry Alexander Cleland E.B. Smith & Company, 1884 |
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acid action acute alcohol Alienist alkaloids appearance Association asylum attack attention blood Board of Health brain called cause cells cerebral child chronic cinchona claimed clinical condition conium cure death delusions dementia Detroit diagnosis diphtheria disease doctor doses effect epilepsy epileptic examination excitement experience fact female frequently give glycosuria hospital humerus increased influence insanity irritation katatonia labor Lancet lesions less mania measles Medical College Medical Journal medical profession Medical Society medicine melancholia ment mental Michigan monomania months morbid nerve nervous observed occur operation organs pain paper paralysis paretic pathology patient persons phthisis physician pneumonia practice practitioners present produced progressive paresis Psychiatrie psychosis pulse quinine remedy reported rheumatism salicylic salicylic acid sanitary says scarlet fever Spitzka surgeon surgery symptoms syphilis temperature therapeutic tion tissue treatment trephining tumor typhoid fever urine uterus week ending wound York
Popular passages
Page 148 - Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God.
Page 106 - O, beware, my lord, of jealousy ; It is the green-eyed monster, which doth mock The meat it feeds on...
Page 527 - Mind upon the Body is no transient power ; that in health it may exalt the sensory functions, or suspend them altogether; excite the nervous system so as to cause the various forms of convulsive action of the voluntary muscles, or depress it so as to render them powerless; may stimulate or paralyze the muscles of organic life, and the processes of Nutrition and Secretion — causing even death; that in disease it may restore the functions which it takes away in health, re-innervating the sensory...
Page 28 - And if he is a student or under-graduate, the length of time he has been engaged in the study of medicine, and where, and if he has attended a medical college, the name of the same and where located, and the length of time so attended and when, also the name and residence of the physician under whose instruction he is practicing or intends to practice.
Page 138 - A Treatise on Therapeutics. Comprising Materia Medica and Toxicology, with Especial Reference to the Application of the Physiological Action of Drugs to Clinical Medicine.
Page 28 - Every graduate of any legally authorized medical college in this State or in any one of the United States, or in any other country, shall be deemed qualified to practice medicine and surgery in all its departments, after having registered as provided in this act...
Page 476 - SURGERY (THE INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF). A Systematic Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Surgery by Authors of various Nations.
Page 383 - A manifestation of disease of the brain, characterized by a general or partial derangement of one or more faculties of the mind, and in which, while consciousness is not abolished, mental freedom is weakened, perverted, or destroyed.
Page 384 - Attfleld, and in its way is equally beyond criticism. It adopts the most direct methods in stating the principles, hypotheses and facts of the science. Its language is so terse and lucid, and its arrangement of matter so logical in sequence that the student never has occasion to complain that chemistry is a hard study. Much attention is paid to experimental illustrations ol chemical principles and phenomena, and the mode of conducting these experiments.
Page 291 - That the true function of the medical expert is to expound and interpret the results of the pathological conditions, and that in the absence of disease he is not justified in drawing conclusions as to civil responsibility from moral manifestations of conduct, that department belonging exclusively to law.