The Medical World, Volume 12Roy Jackson., 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 73
Page 7
... operation should not be one of violence . It is the business of the physician to first obtain the confidence of the patient and let it know that he does not desire to hurt it . After a few applications , even the youngest patient will ...
... operation should not be one of violence . It is the business of the physician to first obtain the confidence of the patient and let it know that he does not desire to hurt it . After a few applications , even the youngest patient will ...
Page 9
... operation . I then treated him by the same method used the year previous with bril- liant results . The cancer mass rolled out after six days ' treatment , and the process of tissue repair has gone on to a successful terminaaion ...
... operation . I then treated him by the same method used the year previous with bril- liant results . The cancer mass rolled out after six days ' treatment , and the process of tissue repair has gone on to a successful terminaaion ...
Page 13
... operations a day . To build up the whole system I gave McAr- thur's hypophosphites , a dessertspoonful after each meal . The first month there was but little improve- ment in the sores , except that the fiery red of the skin seemed less ...
... operations a day . To build up the whole system I gave McAr- thur's hypophosphites , a dessertspoonful after each meal . The first month there was but little improve- ment in the sores , except that the fiery red of the skin seemed less ...
Page 15
... operations in order to learn laparotomy . Is that not tinkering ? Is that not " humbug " in gynecology ? So that the old doctor's cutting remark is not all untrue . fice it to say unnecessary so - called aggressive operations are really ...
... operations in order to learn laparotomy . Is that not tinkering ? Is that not " humbug " in gynecology ? So that the old doctor's cutting remark is not all untrue . fice it to say unnecessary so - called aggressive operations are really ...
Page 19
... operation and the comfort and safety guaranteed by their use will bring praise from the patient and an increased patronage , which will in the end justify the extra expense . While using this method it might be an ad- vantage to ...
... operation and the comfort and safety guaranteed by their use will bring praise from the patient and an increased patronage , which will in the end justify the extra expense . While using this method it might be an ad- vantage to ...
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acetanilid action alcohol Alkaloidal antiseptic applied atropine attack bath believe blood bowels called calomel cancer carbolic acid catarrh cause cent child chloroform chronic cold condition cough cure diagnosis diarrhea diphtheria disease doctor doses drams drops drug eczema Editor MEDICAL WORLD:-I effect ergot Eucalyptol examination experience five fluid four gave give given glycerine gonorrhea grains granules headache hemorrhage hypodermic injection iodide irritation journal labor MEDICAL WORLD medicine membrane ment milk minutes months morphine nerve nervous never night operation opium ounces pain patient permanganate physician pilocarpine placenta poison potassium powder practice present Prof profession pruritus quinine readers remedy rheumatism salicylate salicylic acid skin solution stomach strychnine suffering sulph symptoms syphilis syrup teaspoonful temperature Tinct tincture tion tissue tonic treated treatment trouble typhoid fever urine uterine uterus vomiting weeks zinc
Popular passages
Page 410 - Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon it.
Page 387 - Cloth, 126 pages, interleaved for adding notes and other illustrations, $1.25 net. Philadelphia: The FA Davis Co., Publishers, 1914 and 1916 Cherry Street.
Page 267 - By GEORGE M. GOULD, AM, MD, Author of "The Student's Medical Dictionary," "30,000 Medical Words Pronounced and Defined," "The Meaning and the Method of Life," "Borderland Studies ;" Editor of "American Medicine,
Page 268 - The importance attached to this drug, I think, is due to its anodyne and analgesic power, and the celerity with which it acts. As an antipyretic in fevers, it acts more slowly than antipyrin, but is not attended with as much depression of the cardiac system and cyanosis.
Page 110 - For Sale by Subscription. AN AMERICAN TEXT-BOOK OF THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN. By American Teachers. Edited by Louis STARR, MD, assisted by THOMPSON S. WESTCOTT, MD In one handsome royal-8vo volume of 1190 pages, profusely illustrated with wood-cuts, half-tone and colored plates. Net Prices : Cloth, $7.00 ; Sheep or Half-Morocco, $8.00.
Page 112 - Put not all thine eggs in the one basket" — which is but a manner of saying, "Scatter your money and your attention"; but the wise man saith, "Put all your eggs in the one basket and — WATCH THAT BASKET.
Page 112 - THE ASSOCIATION OF MILITARY SURGEONS OF THE UNITED STATES," will be held in Washington, D. C., May 1st, 2d and 3d, 1894.
Page 363 - Instead of the conical termination and minute foramen, which characterizes a perfected tooth, the aperture is nearly as large as the root itself, and thus when the sensitive pulp, composed of connective tissue, blood-vessels, and nerves, is in a condition of irritation because of the morbid activity of the process of dentition — augmented vascular and nervous action — there may be produced a hyperemia sufficient, possibly, to cause the protrusion of a part of the mass from the incomplete aperture...
Page 363 - ... thus giving rise to a true toothache, comparable only to that exquisite torture which is experienced in after life from an exposed and irritated pulp.
Page 227 - Cocaine given continuously from the beginning can completely abort the disease. 2. If given after the eruption has appeared, it will transform confluent or hemorrhagic forms into the discrete.