The Medico-chirurgical Review, and Journal of Practical Medicine1827 |
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Page 10
... formed in the stomach is too dry . " As hunger and thirst are , to a certain extent , incompatible sensations , it is probable that Nature intended the appetite for food to be first satisfied ; and if the food possess that degree of ...
... formed in the stomach is too dry . " As hunger and thirst are , to a certain extent , incompatible sensations , it is probable that Nature intended the appetite for food to be first satisfied ; and if the food possess that degree of ...
Page 26
... formed into a ball by the action of the intestines , or a portion of caseous matter actually formed there from the drinking of milk and coagulated by the gastric juices , has been mistaken for an intestinal concretion . Concretions of ...
... formed into a ball by the action of the intestines , or a portion of caseous matter actually formed there from the drinking of milk and coagulated by the gastric juices , has been mistaken for an intestinal concretion . Concretions of ...
Page 28
... formation of perfect chyle and the discharge of natural urine , will not be disposed to arrange symptoms , so apparently remote in their reliance , under one common head . " 214 . " From the universal sympathy which the stomach ...
... formation of perfect chyle and the discharge of natural urine , will not be disposed to arrange symptoms , so apparently remote in their reliance , under one common head . " 214 . " From the universal sympathy which the stomach ...
Page 60
sustained attention and observation ; his ultimate opinions being thus formed , are well formed , and stable in proportion . The next subject , treated of by M. Rostan , are the therapeutic indications . Of these we need not treat at ...
sustained attention and observation ; his ultimate opinions being thus formed , are well formed , and stable in proportion . The next subject , treated of by M. Rostan , are the therapeutic indications . Of these we need not treat at ...
Page 76
... formed betwixt the roots of the sensitive nerves and the muscular nerves , in what is called the sensorium . We have heard Mr. Bell propose it as a question in his Lectures , how far the motions of parts , excited by titillation or ...
... formed betwixt the roots of the sensitive nerves and the muscular nerves , in what is called the sensorium . We have heard Mr. Bell propose it as a question in his Lectures , how far the motions of parts , excited by titillation or ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen abscess action acute affected anatomy aneurism animal appearance applied artery attended bladder bleeding blood body bone bowels brain bronchia bronchotomy calomel cause cavity cellular chest chloruret chronic cicatrix colon colour consequence constitution continued cure death digestion discharge disease dissection dose dura mater effusion epigastrium examination excitement extract fever fluid fracture frequently functions gastritis gums hæmorrhage heart hospital ileum inches incision inflammation injury instances intestines invagination irritation Journal larynx leeches left side ligature liver lungs medicine months morbid moxa mucous membrane muscles nature nerves nervous observed operation organs ounces pain paroxysm patient pericardium periosteum physician portion present pressure produced pulse quantity quinine rectum remarks remedy removed sensation sensibility shew sigmoid flexure skin softening spinal stomach substance suppuration surface surgeon swelling symptoms teeth thickened tion tissue treatment tumour ulceration urethra urine uterus vessels viscera vomiting wound
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.