Western Lancet: A Monthly Journal of Practical Medicine and Surgery, Volume 5Robinson & Jones, 1847 - Medicine |
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal sounds action affected alterations ammonia anatomy appearance arterial auriculo-ventricular auscultation blood Bouillaud bronchiæ calculi carbonate cause cavities cells cerebellum character chest color condition contraction Cystine deposits diagnosis diastole dilatation duration earthy phosphates effusion emetic erysipelas examination exist fact feeble fever frequently friction Fusible grains harsh heard heart increased induration inflammation intensity Laennec larynx lesion less Lexington lung magnesia matter Medical membrane morbid nature nervous observed opinion organic disease orifices Oxalate of lime pathological patient percussion pericardium phenomena phosphates physician physiological pleura pleurisy pregnancy present principal produced profession proportion puerperal fever pulmonary pulsations quantity quinine râle region remarks respiration respiratory murmur second sound sigmoid valves sometimes sound of blowing stethoscope stricture substance surface symptoms systole takes place thorax tion tissue Transylvania University treatment tube tubercles typhoid typhoid fever Urate Urate of ammonia Uric acid ventricles ventricular vesicular murmur walls
Popular passages
Page 289 - ... collection of prescriptions derived from the writings and practice of many of the most eminent physicians in America and Europe.
Page 213 - MD, Professor of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Pennsylvania, &c.
Page 291 - Animal Chemistry, with reference to the Physiology and Pathology of Man.
Page 272 - A person in apparently good health, experiences from exposure to a current of cold air a slight check to perspiration, and the next time he empties his bladder, he voids urine of a deeper color than is usual with him, and on cooling it becomes turbid from the precipitation of urate of ammonia.
Page 298 - ... knife to rescue the sufferer from the grave. I commenced giving^ my patient the infusion of pipsissewa, a pint to be drank each day. The formula for making it I took from Wood and Bache's Dispensatory, and twice a day, morning and night, I had a fresh poultice made out of oat-meal and the infusion, and applied to the whole knee; diet light, and to keep the recumbent position.
Page 234 - POTASSIUM," at page 83 ; wherein the symbol for an ounce is used in place of that for a drachm. The following is the correct prescription, and corresponds with the proportions directed in all the previous editions of the work: H. — Potassii hydrocyanic! medicati, 3j. Aquas destillatffi, Oj. Sacchari purificati, §iss. Fiat solutio. — Dose, a tablespoonful, night and morning.
Page 289 - A Dictionary of Medical Science, containing a Concise Account of the various Subjects and Terms, with the French and other Synonymes, Notices of Climate and of celebrated Mineral Waters, and Formula; for various officinal and empirical preparations.
Page 289 - The United States Dissector, or Lessons in Practical Anatomy. By WM. E. HORNER, MD Fifth Edition. 1 vol. 12mo.
Page 298 - ... ashy color, the boy being tolerably black for one of his race; considerable wasting of the limb, pulse 96, and some white fur upon his tongue. I looked upon the case as scrofulous white swelling, and concluded in my own mind there could be little done towards effecting a radical cure, as I had often treated and seen such cases treated, but had never known a cure to follow, but more or less lameness to inevitably succeed all our efforts, if we did not ultimately have to resort to the knife to...
Page 192 - A Defence of the Medical Profession of the United States; being a Valedictory Address to the Graduating Class at the Medical Commencement of the University of New York, delivered March 11, 1846.