The Journal of Advanced Therapeutics, Volume 24A.L. Chatterton & Company, 1906 |
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Results 1-5 of 57
Page 100
... metal is attached to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . In giving treatments with the electrode in the rectum , the valuable advice is given never to leave the patient , as gas is liable to form ...
... metal is attached to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . In giving treatments with the electrode in the rectum , the valuable advice is given never to leave the patient , as gas is liable to form ...
Page 122
... metal object like a bell is moved before the fluoroscope in order to determine the greatest distance at which one can be positive that he sees the motion of this object . This does not mean that its outline must be clearly defined . Of ...
... metal object like a bell is moved before the fluoroscope in order to determine the greatest distance at which one can be positive that he sees the motion of this object . This does not mean that its outline must be clearly defined . Of ...
Page 127
... metal placed over the entire length of the spinal column and attached by a flexible rheophore to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . The speed of the machine and the length of the spark - gap ...
... metal placed over the entire length of the spinal column and attached by a flexible rheophore to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . The speed of the machine and the length of the spark - gap ...
Page 129
... metal , placed over the entire length of the spinal column and attached to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . In all of these cases the amount of albumen was decreased while the patients were ...
... metal , placed over the entire length of the spinal column and attached to the positive side of the static machine , the negative side being grounded . In all of these cases the amount of albumen was decreased while the patients were ...
Page 139
... metal handle , con- nected to the other end of the solenoid , or else connect a large , flat , moist , felt - covered electrode over his abdomen or chest , we have one plate of a condenser in the block tin and one plate in our patient's ...
... metal handle , con- nected to the other end of the solenoid , or else connect a large , flat , moist , felt - covered electrode over his abdomen or chest , we have one plate of a condenser in the block tin and one plate in our patient's ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen action American Electro-Therapeutic apparatus application Association bath believe blood body Brinkmann cataphoric cause cells chronic clinical coil cold congestion connected continuous current cord Crookes tube cure degree diagnosis discharge disease dose drugs effect electro-therapeutics electrode employed epithelioma exposure fact faradic function glands heat high frequency high-frequency Hospital hydrotherapy hyperemia improved inches increased indicated induced lesion Leyden jar light lung massage means measures Medical medicine ment metabolism metal method milliamperes minutes modalities months Morton wave-current muscles muscular negative nerve nervous neurasthenia neuritis normal nutrition operation organs pain paper patient penetration peutic physician physiological plate pole present produce radiograph radiotherapy radium reflex rheumatism Roentgen rays sciatica side skin spark-gap spinal static electricity static machine static spark stimulation stomach surgical symptoms temperature therapeutic therapy tion tissues treated treatment tricity tubercular tuberculosis ulcer uterus vacuum tube vibration weeks X-ray York
Popular passages
Page 158 - A Quarterly Digest of Advances, Discoveries and Improvements in the Medical and Surgical Sciences. Edited by Hobart Amory Hare, MD, Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. Octavo, 298 pages. Per annum, in four cloth-bound volumes, $9.00; in paper binding, $6.00, carriage paid to any address. Lea Brothers & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia and New York.
Page 54 - Text-Book upon the Pathogenic Bacteria. By JOSEPH McFARLAND, MD , Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology in the MedicoChirurgical College of Philadelphia, etc. Octavo volume of 497 pages, finely illustrated.
Page 414 - Be sure that, when purchasing your going ticket, you request a CERTIFICATE. Do not make the mistake of asking for a "receipt.
Page 109 - Writing, arranged in the form of Questions and Answers. Prepared especially for Students of Medicine...
Page 427 - If all the drugs were cast into the sea it would be so much the better for men, and so much the worse for the fish." Dr. Quain, editor of the Dictionary of Medicine, in an address to the British Medical Association in 1873, says : "Alas ! our means of curing disease do not make equally rapid progress. This is not as some assert, because disease cannot...
Page 108 - Professor of Therapeutics and Materia Medica in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia; Physician to the Jefferson Medical College Hospital...
Page 414 - Present yourself at the railroad station for ticket and certificate at least 30 minutes before departure of train. 3. Certificates are not kept at all stations. If you inquire at your station you will find out whether certificates and through tickets can be obtained to place of meeting. If not, agent will inform you at what station they can be obtained.
Page 415 - September 20, after the special agent has left, you cannot have your certificate validated and consequently you will not get the benefit of the reduction on the home journey. Xo refund of fare will be made on account of failure to have certificate validated.
Page 158 - Diseases of the Thorax and Its Viscera, Including the Heart, Lungs and Blood Vessels," by William Ewart; "Dermatology and Syphilis," by William S. Gottheil ; "Diseases of the Nervous System,
Page 53 - Diseases of the Blood, Diathetic and Metabolic Diseases, Diseases of the Spleen, Thyroid Gland, and Lymphatic System, by Alfred Stengel, MD ; and Ophthalmology, by Edward Jackson, MD The cuts illustrating the subjects are particularly good.