A Treatise on the Continued Fevers of Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 84
Page 14
... acid , and from the kidneys as urea and uric acid . The oxidation of carbon resulting in the formation of carbonic acid . is effected by the corpuscles of the blood , whereas recent re- searches make it probable that the albumen is ...
... acid , and from the kidneys as urea and uric acid . The oxidation of carbon resulting in the formation of carbonic acid . is effected by the corpuscles of the blood , whereas recent re- searches make it probable that the albumen is ...
Page 15
... acid in pyrexia . The percentage of carbonic acid in the expired air may be less than in health ; but owing to the frequency of respiration the quantity of air expired is increased , and the total amount of carbonic acid eliminated is ...
... acid in pyrexia . The percentage of carbonic acid in the expired air may be less than in health ; but owing to the frequency of respiration the quantity of air expired is increased , and the total amount of carbonic acid eliminated is ...
Page 16
... acid . In one respect the temperature of fever differs in its origin from that of health . In health the elimination of nitrogen is entirely regulated by the amount entering the body with the food ; but the increased nitrogen of fever ...
... acid . In one respect the temperature of fever differs in its origin from that of health . In health the elimination of nitrogen is entirely regulated by the amount entering the body with the food ; but the increased nitrogen of fever ...
Page 19
... acid may prove fatal in a few seconds after its application to the tongue , and be detected after death in the blood of the heart . * The muscles being deprived in the manner described of their healthy nervous stimulus , the patient ...
... acid may prove fatal in a few seconds after its application to the tongue , and be detected after death in the blood of the heart . * The muscles being deprived in the manner described of their healthy nervous stimulus , the patient ...
Page 28
... acids were commended , and wine was often found extremely beneficial : bleeding was never practised , ▾ SALIUS DIVErsus , 1584 . * VILALBA , 1803 . 2 RHUMELIUS , 1625 . ROBORETUS , 1591 . FORESTUS , 1591 , ed . 1653 , tom . i , lib ...
... acids were commended , and wine was often found extremely beneficial : bleeding was never practised , ▾ SALIUS DIVErsus , 1584 . * VILALBA , 1803 . 2 RHUMELIUS , 1625 . ROBORETUS , 1591 . FORESTUS , 1591 , ed . 1653 , tom . i , lib ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid acute admission admitted aged albumen Alison appears attack Barrallier blood bowels cause cent cerebral symptoms Chomel Christison circumstances commencement common complication congestion contagious Continued Fever convalescence Cormack crisis death delirium diarrhoea died disease doses Douglas duration Edinburgh enlarged enteric fever epidemic epidemic of 1843 epidemic of typhus epistaxis eruption fatal Febris Fièvre fluid followed glands Glasgow Griesinger hæmorrhage headache ileum increased Infirmary inflammation instances intestinal Ireland Irish Jacquot jaundice Jenner Journ kidneys lesions liver London Fever Hospital Louis lungs mesenteric glands morbid mucous membrane observed occasionally occurred opium ounces pain paroxysm patient perforation peritonitis petechial Peyer's patches poison prevalent prostration pulse pyrexia quantity quinine rare rate of mortality relapsing fever result severe skin sloughs solitary glands sometimes spleen spots stage stools Temp temperature tion tissue tongue treatment typhoid fever ulceration urea urine usually ventilation vomiting Wardell week writers ZUELZER
Popular passages
Page 731 - A SYSTEM of SURGERY, Theoretical and Practical. In Treatises by Various Authors.