London Medical and Physical Journal, Volume 49John Souter, 1823 |
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abdomen absorption acid action affected animal appears applied artery attack attention blood body bone bowels brain calomel cartilages cause cavity cerebellum chest chronic circumstances Colonel Sibthorp complaint considerable continued costive cough cure curvature death degree disease dislocation dissection doses drachm Dyspepsia epilepsy eruption examination excited expectoration experiments Falret favour fever fracture frequently glands glottis head Hirudines Hospital hypochondriasis inches inflammation instances irritation Journal labour larynx leeches ligaments ligature limb London lumbar vertebrę lungs matter means medicine membrane months muscles nature nerves observed occurred operation opinion organs ounces oxalic acid pain particular patient phthisis physician poison portion present produced prussic acid pulse Pulv purgatives quantity regard remarks remedy removed render respiration schirrus scrofula side Sir Astley small-pox spinal spine spinous processes stomach substance suicide surgeon symptoms tion treatment tumor ulceration uterus vaccination vertebrę vessel wound
Popular passages
Page 309 - When the brain is injured or removed, the action of the heart ceases, only because respiration is under its influence, and if, under these circumstances, respiration is artificially produced, the circulation will still continue.
Page 323 - Practical observations on the treatment and cure of several varieties of pulmonary consumption and on the effects of the vapour of boiling tar in that disease, 1823.
Page 444 - A Practical Treatise on the Symptoms, Causes, Discrimination, and Treatment of some of the most Important Complaints that affect the Secretion and Excretion of the Urine.
Page 491 - An action on the case lies against a surgeon for gross ignorance and want of skill in his profession, as well as for negligence and carelessness, to the detriment of a patient...
Page 442 - Chamberlaine, the founder uf the " Society for the relief of Widows and Orphans of Medical men in London and its Vicinity.
Page 63 - There is no necessity of using the alkohometer in distillation, as the preceding account shews that the thermometer indicates the strength of the liquor with equal accuracy. 3. Without drawing off any spirit, what quantity there is of any particular strength may be immediately known. 4. Every possible fraud, during the operation, may be prevented, as the apparatus can either be locked up, or brought into an adjoining apartment, for the person who attends the work does not require the thermometer...
Page 90 - Practical Observations on the Treatment and Cure of Several Varieties of Pulmonary Consumption, and on the Effects of the Vapour of Boiling Tar in that Disease...
Page 311 - ... so slight, that on a superficial examination it might have been easily overlooked ; and in most of his experiments with arsenic, death took place in too short a time to be considered as the result of inflammation ; and in the next place, in whatever manner the poison is applied, whether externally to a wound, or internally to the membrane of the stomach, the inflammation is...
Page 221 - ... which appear to be of new formation, as no portion of the scapula or humerus is broken ; a new cavity is formed for the head of the os humeri on the inferior costa of the scapula, but this is glenoid, like that from which the os humeri had escaped.
Page 225 - the degree of deformity produced by this accident depends upon the extent of laceration of a ligament which passes from the under part of the spine of the scapula to the glenoid cavity. If this be torn...