Maryland and Virginia Medical Journal, Volume 11853 |
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abdomen acid action acute affections albumen anatomy aneurism animal appeared applied artery asphyxia attack Bernard blood body calomel carbonic acid cataract cause cerebral cervix chancre child chloroform colour commencement condition contained copaiba cure death diabetes diarrhoea discharge disease dose employed engorgement epididymis ergot examination exist experiments fact fever fibrin fluid frequently gonorrhoea grains hæmorrhage hospital inflammation injections intestine iodine irritation Journal larvæ lesion less ligature liquid liver lungs Médicale medicine membranes method mucous mucous membrane muscle nerves nervous observed occurred operation organs pain Paris pathology patient physician pneumonia poison portion practice practitioner present produced profession Professor pulse quantity regard remedy respiration Ricord secretion small-pox stomach sugar suppuration surface surgeon symptoms syphilis tion tissues treatment tumour typhoid fever ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus vaccination vagina veratrum viride vessels vomiting wound
Popular passages
Page 384 - GLUGE (GOTTLIEB). ATLAS OF PATHOLOGICAL HISTOLOGY. Translated by Joseph Leidy, MD, Professor of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania, Ac. In one vol. imperial quarto, with 320 copperplate figures, plain and colored.
Page 409 - ... essays. Each communication must be accompanied by a sealed packet, containing the name of the author, which will be opened only in the case of the successful competitors. Unsuccessful communications will be returned on application after June 1st, 1854.
Page 261 - A mere variation of shade does not alter the fixation of color, and we imagine it does not require a very great stretch of the imagination to conceive a shade which, in contradistinction to white or grey, may be called black opacity.
Page 75 - WHAT TO OBSERVE AT THE BEDSIDE AND AFTER DEATH, IN MEDICAL CASES. Published under the authority of the London Society for Medical Observation. A new American, from the second and revised LondoL edition.
Page 385 - ... surface. By sucking upon the latter tube, a current of air passed through the former, and was deprived in its course of any solid particles. Ordinarily, when the atmosphere was still, early in the morning, or in the evening, neither spores nor animalcules could be detected. When piles of decaying sticks or dry leaves were stirred up, or the dust was blown about by the wind, a host of most incongruous objects could be obtained from the air; none, however, which could be supposed capable of producing...
Page 385 - Susquehanna rivers, but without being able to detect animalcules, spores, or even any solid particles whatever. I have examined the air itself for such bodies, by passing a current through clear water. This was done by means of a bottle, with two tubes passing through a cork stopper ; one tube dipping into the water, the other reaching not quite to its surface. By sucking upon the latter tube, a current of air passed through the former, and was deprived in its course of any solid particles. Ordinarily,...
Page 127 - ... tubes remained closed until the second act of swallowing, which opened the tubes, and allowed the air to escape. That the act of deglutition opens the Eustachian tubes was inferred also from the custom usually adopted of swallowing while the descent in a diving-bell is performed ; by this act the condensed air is allowed to enter the tympanum, and the sensation of pain and pressure in the ears is removed or entirely avoided.
Page 214 - ... that many cases of partial and temporary paralysis suddenly ensuing in one or more limbs of young persons, especially if accompanied with signs of cardiac disease, might be due to interruption of a proper supply of nutriment to the brain by the temporary plugging up of a principal cerebral artery by fibrine, detached from a diseased valve on the left side of the heart.
Page 450 - ... in producing insensibility to pain in surgical practice. With the assistance of Dr. Willis, he said, he had removed a large tumour from the abdomen of a dog that had been placed under the influence of the narcotic, without any sign of pain being exhibited by the animal during the operation. From this...
Page 188 - But, see, his face is black, and full of blood ; His eye-balls farther out than when he lived. Staring full ghastly like a strangled man : His hair uprear'd, his nostrils stretch'd with struggling ; His hands abroad display'd, as one that grasp'd And tugg'd for life, and was by strength subdued.