The Dublin Journal of Medical Science, Volume 66Fannin & Company, 1878 - Medicine |
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Page 3
... admitted that all these lines of investigation do not run simply parallel to one another , but frequently interlace , and are closely related , though not necessarily connected with one another , and cannot be studied separately . The ...
... admitted that all these lines of investigation do not run simply parallel to one another , but frequently interlace , and are closely related , though not necessarily connected with one another , and cannot be studied separately . The ...
Page 9
... admission to the chamber , the electric beam cannot be tracked through it . If the chamber , filled with air con- taining the particles I have referred to , be allowed to remain at perfect rest for some hours , it will be found By DR ...
... admission to the chamber , the electric beam cannot be tracked through it . If the chamber , filled with air con- taining the particles I have referred to , be allowed to remain at perfect rest for some hours , it will be found By DR ...
Page 10
... admission to the chamber . The dust , however , is not gone , but has only subsided to the bottom of the chamber . Dallinger has found that the rapidity of the settle- ment of the particles is in proportion to their weight . Fluids may ...
... admission to the chamber . The dust , however , is not gone , but has only subsided to the bottom of the chamber . Dallinger has found that the rapidity of the settle- ment of the particles is in proportion to their weight . Fluids may ...
Page 11
... admitted that bacteria and many other low forms of organic life will be destroyed by high temperatures , but these are the complete organisms - not their germs . proves that the germs are more resisting than the fully - grown organisms ...
... admitted that bacteria and many other low forms of organic life will be destroyed by high temperatures , but these are the complete organisms - not their germs . proves that the germs are more resisting than the fully - grown organisms ...
Page 15
... admitted under the care of Mr. Banon , on December 2 , 1857 , having sustained a severe lacerated and contused wound above the elbow , which extended round the limb . While engaged in a paper mill , near Dublin , attending to the felt ...
... admitted under the care of Mr. Banon , on December 2 , 1857 , having sustained a severe lacerated and contused wound above the elbow , which extended round the limb . While engaged in a paper mill , near Dublin , attending to the felt ...
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abdomen admitted aged albumen albuminuria amnii amnion amputation animal antiseptic appearance applied artery bacteria beer blood body bone carbolic acid cause cavity cervix chest child cholera colour condition contagium contained death diagnosis dilated discharge disease disinfectants doses dropsy Dublin effect examination experience fact fatal favourable finger fluid forceps fracture gangrene hæmorrhage head hippuric acid inches injection injury iodoform kidney labour left side lesion limb lower lung lying-in hospitals Medical Officer membrane neck nerves observed occurred operation organs ovarian ovaries pain paralysis passed pathological patient pelvis percussion peritoneum pilocarpine portion post mortem posterior pregnancy present pressure produced puerperal fever pulse quantity quinine remarkable removed respiration result salicylic acid sanitary septicemia skin small-pox solution specimen surface surgeon symptoms temperature thymol tion tissue treatment tube tumour ulcers upper urine uterine uterus vagina vessels wound
Popular passages
Page 361 - Any house or part of a house so overcrowded as to be dangerous or injurious to the health of the inmates, whether or not members of the same family : NUISANCES — continued.
Page 8 - There is a small Island in Lancashire called the pile of Foulders, wherein are found the broken pieces of old and bruised ships, some whereof have been cast thither by Shipwracke, and also the trunks and bodies with the branches of old and rotten trees cast up there likewise ; whereon is found a certain spume or froth that in time breedeth...
Page 361 - For the purposes of this act, 1. any premises in such a state as to be a nuisance or injurious to health; 2.
Page 8 - ... to the shape and form of a bird. When it is perfectly formed the shell gapeth open, and the first thing that appeareth is the...
Page 361 - Any fireplace or furnace which does not as far as practicable consume the smoke arising from the combustible used therein, and which is used for working engines by steam, or in any mill, factory, dyehouse, brewery, bakehouse, or gaswork, or in any manufacturing or trade process whatsoever; and Any chimney (not being the chimney of a private dwelling-house) sending forth black smoke in such quantity as to be a nuisance, shall be deemed to be nuisances liable to be dealt with summarily in manner provided...
Page 8 - ... as it groweth greater, it openeth the shell by degrees, till at length it is all come forth, and hangeth only by the bill. In short space after it cometh to full maturity, and falleth into the sea, where it gathereth feathers...
Page 361 - Any factory, workshop, or work-place, not already under the operation of any general Act for the regulation of factories or bakehouses, not kept in a cleanly state, or not ventilated in such a manner as to render harmless, as far as practicable, any gases, vapours, dust, or other impurities generated in the course of the work carried on therein, that are a nuisance, or injurious, or dangerous to health, or so overcrowded while work is carried on as to be dangerous or prejudicial to the health of...
Page 8 - There are found in the north parts of Scotland, and the islands adjacent, called Orchades, certain trees whereon do grow certain shells of a white colour, tending to russet, wherein are contained little living creatures; which shells, in time of maturity, do open, and out of them grow those little living things, which, falling into the water, do become fowls, which we call Barnacles...
Page 106 - The facts and considerations we have had before us are, I think, sufficient to justify the definitive rejection of the first hypothesis in all its forms; for, on the one hand, we have seen that no disorder of the systemic functions or of the nervous centres which preside over them is capable of inducing a state which can be identified with febrile pyrexia; and on the other, that it is possible for such a state to originate and persist in the organism after the influence of the central nervous system...
Page 8 - ... finely woven as it were together, of a whitish colour, one end whereof is fastened unto the inside of the shell, even as the fish of...