The Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, Volume 11J. McCafferty, 1853 |
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acid action Ames appears applied attended become believe blood body bowels called cause child chloroform complete condition congestion consequence considerable continued course cure death directed discharge disease doses drops early effect employed entirely examination excitement existence experiments extent extremities fact fever force four frequently give given grain half hand head heart important inch increased induced inflammation influence instance irritation Journal less matter means Medical medicine membrane minutes months mucous natural necessary never observed occurred opening operation organs pain passed patient period physician portion practice present probably produced profession pulse quantity regard remain remarks remedy removed result seems seen side skin sometimes soon stomach success suffering sufficient surface symptoms taken tion tissues treated treatment ulceration usually whole wound
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Pagina 246 - THE MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN BODY, IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. Illustrated with Several Hundred Drawings in Colour. Two vols. 8vo. cloth, £1. 10s.
Pagina 130 - He has employed the nitrate of silver also in solution, after the manner of Green, but has never been able to satisfy himself that the larynx was really entered. The mode in which the solid caustic is introduced is as follows : Three grains of the nitrate are mixed with one drachm of sugar; the powder is placed in a steel pen, which is itself firmly inserted in a quill open at both ends. The little apparatus is then put into the mouth, so that the end of the steel pen shall be on the root of the...
Pagina 562 - I directed the application of a strong solution of nitrate of silver to the fauces...
Pagina 449 - On the Nutritive Qualities of Milk, and the influence produced thereon by pregnancy and menstruation in the human female, and by pregnancy in the cow, and also on the question whether there is not some mode by which the nutritive constituents of milk can be preserved in their purity and sweetness, and furnished to the inhabitants of cities in such quantities as to supersede the present defective and often unwholesome method of supply.
Pagina 513 - The whole quantity abstracted having been weighed, the coagulum was drained on bibulous paper for four or five hours, weighed, and divided into two portions. One portion was weighed, and then dried in a water-oven, to determine the water. The other was macerated in cold water until it became colorless, then moderately dried, and digested with ether and alcohol, to remove fat ; and, finally, dried completely, and weighed as fibrin. From the respective weights of the fibrin, and the dry clot, that...
Pagina 390 - When thou sittest to eat with a ruler, consider diligently what is before thee: and put a knife to thy throat, if thou be a man given to appetite.
Pagina 513 - The author has found that during the administration of cod-liver oil to phthisical patients their blood grew richer in red corpuscles, and he refers to a previous observation of Dr. Franz Simon to the same effect. The use of almond-oil and of olive-oil was not followed by any remedial effect, but from cocoa-nut oil results were obtained almost as decided as from the oil of the liver of the Cod, and the author believes it may turn out to be a useful substitute. The oil employed was a pure cocoa...
Pagina 247 - Principles of Physiology; designed for the use of Schools, Academies, Colleges, and the general Reader ; comprising a familiar explanation of the Structures and Functions of the Organs of Man, illustrated by comparative reference to those of the inferior animals.
Pagina 248 - WHAT TO OBSERVE AT THE BEDSIDE AND AFTER DEATH, IN MEDICAL CASES. Published under the authority of the London Society for Medical Observation. A new American, from the second and revised LondoL edition.
Pagina 154 - ... be the right shoulder, with the head in the left iliac fossa — -the right hand to have been introduced into the vagina, and the arm, if prolapsed, having been placed, as near as may be, in its original position, across the breast. We now apply our fingers upon the top of the shoulder, and our thumb in the opposite axilla, or on such part as will give us command of the chest, and enable us to apply a degree of lateral force. Our left hand is also applied to the abdomen of the patient, over the...