Aspects of Alcoholism, Volume 2 |
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Page 35
... drink his favorite alcoholic beverage . Donald Hammersley described a typical session : “ As a strong wave of nausea developed , and before actual vomiting began , the patient was given one and one - half oz An International Problem 35 336.
... drink his favorite alcoholic beverage . Donald Hammersley described a typical session : “ As a strong wave of nausea developed , and before actual vomiting began , the patient was given one and one - half oz An International Problem 35 336.
Page 43
... vomiting - is the most frequent cause for admission of an alcoholic to the hospital . Delirium tremens is apparently a severer form of the same condition , with even more intense psychomotor and speech overactivity , auto- nomic ...
... vomiting - is the most frequent cause for admission of an alcoholic to the hospital . Delirium tremens is apparently a severer form of the same condition , with even more intense psychomotor and speech overactivity , auto- nomic ...
Page 52
... vomiting , followed by abdominal fullness due at first to flatulence . But since no pain or even unexpected discomfort is experienced at this stage , the condition may go undetected ; in about a third of the cases seen at autopsy , it ...
... vomiting , followed by abdominal fullness due at first to flatulence . But since no pain or even unexpected discomfort is experienced at this stage , the condition may go undetected ; in about a third of the cases seen at autopsy , it ...
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Common terms and phrases
18th Amendment acid acute alcoholism alco alcohol addiction alcohol dehydrogenase alcohol intake alcoholic beverages alcoholic patients alcoholic's Alcoholics Anonymous Antabuse anxiety appears associated barbiturates become behavior cause cells Chafetz chlordiazepoxide chronic alcoholism cirrhosis clinic coma condition continued to drink Council on Alcoholism countries dehydrogenase delirium tremens depression diagnosis Diana Barrymore disease disorders disulfiram doctor drinking problem drinking signs drug drunkenness esophageal varices etiology FATTY frequently gastritis habits hangover holic holism Hospital illness increased individual intoxication investigators Jellinek Lillian Roth liquor liver loss of control medical complications ment mental metabolic nausea nutritional deficiencies occur onset pain paresthesias pattern personality phase physical physician problem drinker prohibition psychic psychological Quart J Stud REFERENCES CHAPTER rehabilitation result Roth sensitivity severe social Stud Alcohol suggests suicide symptoms syndrome temperance tend tension therapy thiamine tion tolerance tranquilizers treatment of alcoholism tremor usually vitamin vomiting wine withdrawal York zapoi