British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Practial Medicine and Surgery, Volume 191857 - Medicine |
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abscess acid action albuminous Anatomy animal appears arteries become blood body bone canal cancer cartilage cause cavity cells cent chancres cholera coagulated colour condition considerable constitutional contained cord corpuscles Cysticercus death dentine deposit diarrhoea disease effects enamel enamel cells epidemic existence experiments fact females fever fibres fibrin fluid frequently ganglion-cells gastric gastric cancer glands Haversian canals heart hepatic Hospital infarctus inflammation influence inoculation instances intestine iodine labour lesion less liver London lungs luxation malady males matter Medical Medicine mercury mineral waters mortality mucous membrane muscles muscular nature nerves nervous observed occurred organs pain pass pathology patient period physician Physiology poison posterior posterior horns present produced puerperal quantity regard remarks Report scirrhus skin stomach stratum intermedium strychnia substance sugar symptoms syphilis temperature tetanus tion tissue treatment tubes tumour ulcer urine uterus veins vessels whilst
Popular passages
Page 294 - Nelaton's guide, to detect any displacement of the femur at the hip joint, consists of a line drawn from the anterior superior spine of the ilium to the most prominent part of the tuberosity of the ischium.
Page 399 - The form of cerebral abscesses is generally oval ; they vary in size from that of a pea to that of a hen's egg and more.
Page 47 - Annual Report of the. Commissioners for Administering the Laws for Relief of the Poor in Ireland under the Medical Charities Act, 14 and 15 Vic.
Page 315 - In the various reports now published, more than 80,000 cases have been submitted to experiment, by means of which it has been perfectly established that syphilis is cured in a shorter time, and with less probability of inducing secondary syphilis, by the simple treatment.
Page 58 - Past millions of scattered population it moves innocuous ; through the unpolluted atmosphere of cleanly districts it migrates silently without a blow — that which it can kindle into poison lies not there. To the foul, damp breath of low-lying cities it comes like a spark to powder. Here is contained that which it can swiftly make destructive— soaked into soil, stagnant in water, griming the pavement, tainting the air — the slow rottenness of unremoved excrement, to which the first contact of...
Page 331 - III. — Torquay in its Medical Aspect as a Resort for Pulmonary Invalids. By C. RADCLYFFE HALL, MD, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to the Torquay Hospital for Consumption, formerly Physician to the Bristol General Hospital, &c.
Page 285 - Society is instituted for the purpose of meeting certain acknowledged deficiencies in existing means for diffusing medical literature, which are not likely to be supplied by the efforts of individuals, and shall be called the
Page 241 - Fuchs shows, from extensive data, that in northern Europe it is most prevalent at the level of the sea, and that it decreases with increase of elevation to a certain point. At Marseilles, on the seaboard, the mortality from this, cause is 25 per cent. At Oldenburg, 80 feet above the sea, it is 30 per cent. ; at Hamburgh, 48 feet above the sea, it is 23 per cent.
Page 135 - The Complete Handbook of Obstetric Surgery ; or, Short Rules of Practice in every Emergency, from the Simplest to the most formidable Operations connected with the Science of Obstetricy.