The Iowa Medical Journal, Volume 2Daily Whig Book and Job Office, 1855 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 3
... irritation and sensation through the agency of the nervous centres and the sensory nerves . The Pathologist follows closely in his path and finds excessive pain in the sacral region and calling upon the anatomist , the ner- vous ...
... irritation and sensation through the agency of the nervous centres and the sensory nerves . The Pathologist follows closely in his path and finds excessive pain in the sacral region and calling upon the anatomist , the ner- vous ...
Page 19
... irritate and excoriate the skin , the gutta percha being impervious to water . If this be not sufficient , holes may be punched or bored in the splint . For this reason too it is better not to enclose the limb entirely with these ...
... irritate and excoriate the skin , the gutta percha being impervious to water . If this be not sufficient , holes may be punched or bored in the splint . For this reason too it is better not to enclose the limb entirely with these ...
Page 30
... irritation of the va- gus itself . In fact , hooping - cough is a special disease of this nerve , the irritation being quite as complete as when the exposed nerve is mechanically stimulated . But the cough differs from that which is ...
... irritation of the va- gus itself . In fact , hooping - cough is a special disease of this nerve , the irritation being quite as complete as when the exposed nerve is mechanically stimulated . But the cough differs from that which is ...
Page 48
... irritation of the neigh- boring tissues as to produce any appreciable congestion of the mu- cous membrane in its vicinity , while the changes in the uterine sub- stance alleged to depend upon it were oftener present without than in ...
... irritation of the neigh- boring tissues as to produce any appreciable congestion of the mu- cous membrane in its vicinity , while the changes in the uterine sub- stance alleged to depend upon it were oftener present without than in ...
Page 52
... irritated or ulcerated surfaces elsewhere , this would doubtless be allowed , in many instances , to be a preferable proceeding . The problem , how- ever , is to find some agent sufficiently powerful to exert an influ- ence which may ...
... irritated or ulcerated surfaces elsewhere , this would doubtless be allowed , in many instances , to be a preferable proceeding . The problem , how- ever , is to find some agent sufficiently powerful to exert an influ- ence which may ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid action affection anæmia appearance attack attention believe blood bowels called cause cervix character chloroform cholera cold condition congestion constitution continued cough course cure death delirium delirium tremens diarrhoea diet discharge disease doses drachm duty epidemic erysipelas excitement exist fact favor fever FREEMAN KNOWLES frequently give heart hooping-cough inch inflammation inflammatory influence insanity instances interest iodine Iowa Iowa Medical irritation Journal Keokuk labor less lungs medicine membrane ment morbid mucous mucous membrane narcotic nature nervous nursing sore mouth observation occurred operation opium organs pain paroxysms pathology patient peritoneum physician poison portion practice present produced Prof profession prominent puerperal puerperal fever pulse quinine remarks remedy removed skin Society stomach suffering surface symptoms tion tissue tongue treatment tumor tympanitic typhoid fever ulceration urea urine uteri uterus yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 219 - Each State, county and district medical society entitled to representation shall have the privilege of sending to the Association one delegate for every ten of its regular resident members, and one for every additional fraction of more than half that number...
Page 219 - The Faculty of every regularly constituted Medical College or chartered school of medicine, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates. The professional staff of every chartered or municipal hospital, containing a hundred patients or more, shall have the privilege of sending two delegates ; and every other permanently organized medical institution, of good standing, shall have the privilege of sending one delegate.
Page 220 - Lane, on or before the 10th of September, sealed up; with a distinguishing word, number, or motto, on the cover, corresponding with the inscription on a separate sealed paper, containing the name of the author, which will not be opened unless containing the name of the successful candidate.
Page 193 - When the emperor inquired, on his return, how many people there were, he could only compare them to the stars in the sky, the leaves on the trees, and the sands on the sea-shore.
Page 106 - What might this be? A thousand fantasies Begin to throng into my memory, Of calling shapes and beckoning shadows dire, And airy tongues that syllable men's names On sands and shores and desert wildernesses.
Page 375 - ... biennial meetings in Washington, and the alternate ones, as now, at different points of our common country. We might thus secure all the advantages of a fixed abode, in the way of preserving the archives, making collections. etc., whilst by meeting in various localities, we could not fail to excite that wide-spread interest among the profession, and obtain such accessions of new members as would greatly enhance the high and useful objects of our Association. Should this proposal meet with your...
Page 375 - I shall say nothing of the propriety or impropriety of getting laws passed to regulate the practice of medicine, and furnish standards for candidates for the doctorate. Perhaps the Association can do but little in this respect. Ours is a popular government, and the people are disposed to allow the largest freedom in everything pertaining to medicine, medical schools, and physicians. Laws passed against quackery one year are revoked the next. Our country is the paradise of quacks. All good things...
Page 119 - I am convinced that it is in this way very many of the sudden deaths we hear of in delirium tremens occur. I saw it frequently in early practice, and have seen it occasionally since in the practice of others...
Page 219 - The secretaries of all societies, and other bodies entitled to representation in the Association, are requested to forward to the undersigned correct lists of their respective delegations as soon...
Page 285 - They then are mixed with the food, and gradually absorbed with the products of digestion, and are less apt to offend the stomach and to cause headache than at other times. Whenever steel medicines are given, it is essential that a regular action of the bowels be kept up. These medicines tend to confine...