The Liverpool and Manchester Medical and Surgical Reports, Volume 51878 |
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Page 3
... believe that this treatment fell into disuse among practitioners immediately after his time , probably he would be the only one of his contemporaries that practised the opium method , for we find some of them , as for example , James ...
... believe that this treatment fell into disuse among practitioners immediately after his time , probably he would be the only one of his contemporaries that practised the opium method , for we find some of them , as for example , James ...
Page 14
... believe him to be a subject of suffering . It is certainly easy , with ordinary care , to diagnose even at the onset the coming intestinal difficulties , but the attainment of a differential diagnosis is difficult . Here I am conscious ...
... believe him to be a subject of suffering . It is certainly easy , with ordinary care , to diagnose even at the onset the coming intestinal difficulties , but the attainment of a differential diagnosis is difficult . Here I am conscious ...
Page 17
... believe , that you have will undo it . " 64 Sydenham and Charles Bell appear to give correct explanations to several questions of the etiology of this subject , anticipating Dr. Brinton ; as , for example , Sydenham explains the ...
... believe , that you have will undo it . " 64 Sydenham and Charles Bell appear to give correct explanations to several questions of the etiology of this subject , anticipating Dr. Brinton ; as , for example , Sydenham explains the ...
Page 18
... believe , that while trocaring the intestines to empty them of flatus is perfectly safe , the removal of their liquid contents may not be so free from danger . * Messrs . Krohne and Sesemann have made a very suitable and effective set ...
... believe , that while trocaring the intestines to empty them of flatus is perfectly safe , the removal of their liquid contents may not be so free from danger . * Messrs . Krohne and Sesemann have made a very suitable and effective set ...
Page 26
... believe them to be not amenable to therapeutical remedies , there being no trustworthy evidence on record of such having recovered . Yet it is not impossible that this opinion may be proved fallacious after an extended practice of the ...
... believe them to be not amenable to therapeutical remedies , there being no trustworthy evidence on record of such having recovered . Yet it is not impossible that this opinion may be proved fallacious after an extended practice of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid action adhesions administration albumen aneurism appear artery attacks bacteria belladonna Birkenhead blood body bowels brain Brinton Brown-Séquard cancer castor oil cause centres cerebral condition constipation convulsions corpus striatum corpuscles cough death diet dilated diminished Direct Paralysis disease distension dose dyspnoea Eclampsia effect enema enemata enterotomy examination fibres fluid frequently gastrotomy given glands grain of morphia granules hæmorrhage hemiplegia hemisphere Hospital Infirmary inflammation injected intestinal obstruction intussusception invagination Iodide of Potassium irritation kidney Lancet lead lesion ligature Liverpool Manchester Medical medulla months morphia mucous membrane muscles muscular nerve night observations occurred operation opium ounces pain paper paralysis particles pathological patient portion post-mortem present probably pulse purgatives recovery rectum regard relieved remedies removed reported respiration rhinoscope Rodney Street Rodney-street showed side skin slight Street suffering surgeon symptoms temperature tissues treated treatment trocar tumour urea urine uterus vomiting wound
Popular passages
Page 170 - We are still only on the threshold of the inquiry, and it may be questioned whether the time has even yet arrived for an attempt to explain the mechanism of the brain and its functions. To thoughtful minds the time may seem as far off as ever...
Page 30 - Where is the particular importance in just telling us that once, twice, or even oftener, this disease has yielded to that remedy? We are overwhelmed as it is, with an infinite abundance of vaunted medicaments, and here they add a new one.
Page 30 - ... remedies which he employs in the cure of disease. I grant, too, that he may lay up his experiences for use, both in the way of easing his memory and of seizing suggestions. By so doing he may gradually increase in medical skill, so that eventually, by a long continuance and a frequent repetition of his experiments, he may lay down and prescribe for himself a METHODUS MEDENDI, from which, in the cure of this or that disease, he need not deviate a single straw's breadth.
Page 165 - I will say that in my judgm'. they are good, so far as they go; but they do not go far enough if intended as a basis of a political organization separate from existing parties.
Page 54 - ... pulse as before, had vomited once this evening ; repeated half grain of morphia. On the fourth day, at 9 pm, injected half grain of morphia; symptoms present during this day, pulse no change, no vomit, tongue furred, slight tenderness and distension, less than had hitherto existed, temperature 102°. In the afternoon he passed suddenly a very copious liquid stool. No food was allowed until the fourth day; a little arrowroot and water and beef tea was allowed this day in response to the patient's...
Page 168 - ... The cases, therefore, which I shall adduce further — of lesions of different parts of one hemisphere causing paralysis of motion on the corresponding side of the body instead of the opposite — will not be disposed of (to suit his theory) by Dr. Ferrier, on the ground that they are exceptional, "just as there are exceptions to the rule that the heart is situated to the left and the liver to the right.
Page 24 - castor oil was administered, and repeated with some croton oil, until very large evacuations were produced. These were followed by great improvement in all the symptoms. Mild aperients and the antiphlogistic regimen were the only means required during the process of cure, which was complete in the fourth week after the operation.
Page 24 - During this process, the ends of the intestine were held by assistants. The angular incision in the mesentery was first united by ligature ; and then the extremities of the divided intestine, by means of separate threads, so inserted as to bring the peritoneal coats alone into connection.
Page 195 - Banks, what the results would be if all cancers were thoroughly excised when they were no bigger than peas, or, as I would prefer to say, when the disease is in its very early stage.
Page 145 - ... structure after death. It is by no means improbable, therefore, as paralysis may be induced without leaving any traces, that, in those few cases where the palsy and the lesion in the brain were in the same side, it was really caused by undetected changes in the opposite hemisphere of the brain; and, as is sometimes the case, that the disease found in the hemisphere of the paralysed side had not occasioned the loss of motion.