The Medico-chirurgical Review, and Journal of Practical Medicine

Front Cover
1827

From inside the book

Contents

Instance of Fatal Mortification of the Great Toe 477 480
9
Dr Monro on Obliterations of the Aorta 481
10
Ou Chronic Ulcers of the Stomach
12
On Dysmenorrhea by Dr Campbell
13
Remarkable Instance of Extrauterine Fœtus
14
Piorrys Pleximetre
15
Case of Intestinal Ulceration and Hæmorrhage
16
Mr Thorn on Extract of Balsam of Copaiba
17
Carbonate of Iron in Neuralgic Affections
18
Cases of General Vascular Inflammation
19
On Purgation as a Remedy in Diseases
20
Cases of Epilepsy cured by Digitalis and by Purgatives
21
Experiments on Digestion in the living Human Stomach
22
An Essay and Experiments on White Mustard Seed
23
Andral on Alterations in the State of the Bile
24
Mr Haslam on the Secale Cornutum
25
Dr Hastings on Mollescence of the Lungs
26
Death after the Removal of a Testicle
27
Transactions of the MedicoChirurgical Society of Edinburgh Vol II
61
NonJurorsMedical Superstition
65
Dr James Pitcairn on Empyema successfully treated by Paracentesis
78
On the High Operation of Lithotomy By Dr George Ballingall
86
Mr BENJAMIN TRAVERS on Constitutional Irritation 3rd and last Article
101
Principles of Dental Surgery exhibiting a New Method of Treating Dis
129
IX
136
PRACTICAL MEDICINE
145
Dr Chambers on the Nature and Treatment of Fever with Cases
161
Mr Mackenzie on the Different Kinds of OpththalmiaEye Infirm
173
Dr Mc Andrew on ChoreaS London Dispensary
189
Dr Hewett on the Treatment of Fever with Follicular Ulceration
198
Mr Stone on Polypus UteriBrownlowstreet Lyingin Hospital
210
Can the Blood be the Seat of Diseases? Experiments on this Ques
218
Propensity to Homicide Infanticide and Suicide
226
Mr Chevalier on Belladonna
231
On Compression in Poisoned Wounds
232
Abdominal Dropsy with Pregnancy
234
Case of Excision of the Head of the Humerus
235
Remarkable Cases of Dysphagia
236
Dr Bardsley on Diabetes Mellitus
238
Case of Pharyngitis
239
Dr Kruger and Mr Sym on Perforations of the Stomach
240
Dr Ballardini on Epilepsy
241
On the Propriety of Employing Ergot of Rye
242
Sulphate of Quinine in Friction
243
Broussais and Clutterbuck in Danger
244
Instance of Wound of the Heart not quickly Mortal
245
Lunar Caustic in Inflammation of Absorbents
246
Severe Punctured Wound of Posterior Tibial Artery
247
Remarkable instance of Vicarious Menstruation
248
Mr Fielding on Silkwormgut Ligatures
249
Mr Boyle on Moxa in Phlegmatia Dolens
250
Case of Sudden and Mysterious Death
251
Dr Duparque on Subcarbonate of Iron
252
Prince Hohenloe in Panton Square
253
Remarkable Case of Chronic Dyspnea
254
Empyema with uncommon Phenomena
255
Spectral Illusions or the Influence of the Digestive Organs on Mr Abernethys Optics
256
Ergot of Rye in Uterine Hæmorrhage
257
Mr Lizars on Amputation of the Lower Jaw
258
Case of Retroversio Uteri By Mr Wise
259
Remarks on Mr Annesleys Opinions respecting Mercury
260
On Chronic Gastritis By Mr Brown
261
American Edition of the MedicoChirurgical Review to complete Sets
309
Propositions or Principles of Medicine By F 8 V BROUSSAIS M D
314
Medico Chirurgical Transactions Vol XIII concluded
340
III
349
Dr WHITELAW AINSLIE on the Materia Indica c
397
Mr CHARLES BELLS Consultations and Cases illustrative of his Papers
412
A Dissertation on Local Affections of the Nerves drawn up under
424
Physiological Enquiry respecting the Action of Moxa in various Diseases
448
Quarterly Periscope
457
List of New Subscribers
474
496
496
PERISCOPE OF HOSPITAL REPORTS
505
PART II
521
On Intermittents treated in various ways
531
On Arachnitis
532
On Hæmoptysis
533
On Intestinal Ulceration after Fevers
534
Mr Earle on Cellular InflammationBartholomews
535
Report on Incisions in this Disease in the Year 1813 by Dr Johnson
536
Report of a Case in St Thomass Hospital treated by Incisions
537
Lisfranc on Ulcers simple and varicoseLa Pitié
538
Effects of the Chlorides of Lime and Soda in Ulcers
539
Report on Injuries of the HeadMiddlesex Hospital
541
Dupuytren on Congenital Dislocation of the HipjointHôtel Dieu
544
Mr Shaw on Dissection WoundsMiddlesex
546
Aneurism from VenesectionSt Georges Hospital
547
Surgical Reports of M M Roux Breschet and Dupuytren Hosp de la Faculté
548
Stone in the Bladdervarious Modes of Lithotomy c
549
Lisfranc on Cancer of the PenisLa Pitié
556
Professor Mackenzie on Rheumatic Ophthalmia Glasg Eye Infirm
558
Reports of M M Richerand and CloquetSaint Louis 1 Operation for Hernia wounded Intestine Enteroraphia
560
On the Use of Nitrate of Quicksilver
561
Mr Jeffreys on Constitutional Disposition to ScirrhusSt Georges
562
Lisfranc on Extirpation of the Parotid GlandLa Pitié
564
Dr Mac Andrew on Induration of the Cellular TissueSouth London
565
On the DeutoIodine of MercurySaint Louis
566
Amaurosis cured by VomitingHospital of Florence
568
PRACTICAL MEDICINE PART III ANALECTA 1 On the Division of Medicine into Physic and Surgery
569
Remarkable Case of Ileus from Calculous Concretions
574
On Transfusion in Uterine Hæmorrhage
575
Retention of Urinefalse PassageDeath
576
Sciatica cured by Ol Terebinthinæ
577
Palpitation suspended by Carbonate of Iron
578
On Axillary AneurismMr Listons Operation
579
On Clinical Medicine c Dr Clark
580
On the Inefficacy of Medical Examinations
583
Dr Bellingheri on Duodenitis
585
Hypertrophy of the Heart as a Cause of Apoplexy
586
On Regeneration of a sphacelated UrethraAnswer to Dr Brown
589
Remarkable Disease of the Stomach
590
Cephalospinal Fluid
592
Dr Thomson on the Treatment of Acute Rheumatism with Remarks
593
Three Cases of Hernia of the Stomach through the Diaphragm
599
Case of Venereal Lepra following Gonorrhoea and Superficial
606
Case of Traumatic Tetanus the Postmortem Examination
614
The Edinburgh Reviewers Reply to Dr Barry
620
New Medical Doctrine of Italy
626
Bibliographical Record
632
Answer to Dr Barnes of Carlisle
638
A Memoir on the Anatomical Characters of Chronie Gastritis
303
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page 74 - Thou must be patient; we came crying hither. Thou know'st, the first time that we smell the air, We wawl, and cry: — I will preach to thee; mark me. Glo. Alack, alack the day ! Lear. When we are born, we cry, that we are come To this great stage of fools; This...
Page 455 - Stronger irritation is followed at first by the same results, but soon small globules of fluid appear below the epidermis, and these coalesce so as to form a large accumulation...
Page 75 - ... a convulsive motion of his lips, a tremor on his hollow cheek, a gulping and catching of his throat ; and why does his heart knock at his ribs, while yet there is no force of circulation ? — for his lips and cheeks are ashy pale.
Page 70 - Between the brain and the muscles there is a circle of nerves ; one nerve conveys the influence from the brain to the muscle; another gives the sense of the condition of the muscle to the brain.
Page 305 - Manual of Pathology, containing the Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Morbid Characters of Diseases : together with an exposition of the different Methods of Examination, applicable to Affections of the Head, Chest and Abdomen.
Page 1 - Some physiologists will have it that the stomach is a mill, others that it is a fermenting vat, others, again, that it is a stew pan; but in my view of the matter, it is neither a mill, a fermenting vat, nor a stew pan, but a stomach, gentlemen, a stomach.
Page 309 - A | TREATISE | ON THE | DISEASES OF CHILDREN. | WITH DIRECTIONS | FOR | THE MANAGEMENT OF INFANTS | FROM THE BIRTH.
Page 632 - New Edition, edited by GILBERT BURNETT, FLS, Professor of Botany in King's College. In three handsome royal 8vo. volumes, illustrated by Two Hundred Engravings, beautifully drawn and coloured...
Page 631 - An Essay on the Use of Chlorurets .of Oxide of Sodium and of Lime, as powerful Disinfecting Agents, and of the Chloruret of Oxide of Sodium more especially, as a Remedy of considerable Efficacy in the Treatment of Hospital Gangrene ; Phagedenic, Syphilitic, and ill-conditioned Ulcers ; Mortification ; and various other Diseases.
Page 20 - This, however, is not always the fact ; the gastric j uice does not appear to be secreted in any quantity during sleep, while the muscular energies of the stomach, although invigorated by repose, are not immediately called into action : it is therefore advisable to allow an interval to pass before we commence the meal of breakfast.

Bibliographic information