The Medical Age, Volume 2George S. Davis, 1884 |
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abdominal abortion acid albuminuria amenorrhoea American Medical amputated antiseptic applied attack attention Austin Flint bacillus believe blood body bowels brain called carbolic acid cause child cholera clinical Code condition cure curette danger death Detroit diagnosis diphtheria discharge disease doctor doses drug eczema effect ergot erysipelas examination existence experience fact favor fever frequently give glands hemorrhage Hospital inflammation intestines irritation kidneys labor matter means Medical Association Medical College Medical Journal medicine ment menthol method Michigan milk mucous membrane nature nerve nervous observed occurred operation organs pain paper patient Philadelphia physician physiological placenta poison practice practitioner present profession puerperal question quinine Red Star Line referred regard remedy removed solution stomach suffering surgeon sutures symptoms temperature tion tissue tonsils treated treatment tuberculosis tumor urethra urine uterine uterus vaginal woman York
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Page 356 - Insanity is either the inability of the individual to correctly register and reproduce impressions (and conceptions based on these] in sufficient number and intensity to serve as guides to actions in harmony with the individual's age, circumstances, and surroundings, and to limit himself to the .registration as subjective realities of impressions transmitted by the peripheral organs of sensation; or the failure to properly co-ordinate such impressions, and to thereon frame logical conclusions and...
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Page 371 - Committee, and of four other members, to be elected by the General Committee. The duties of the Executive Committee shall be to carry out the directions of the General Committee ; to...
Page 281 - Professor of Materia Medica and Botany in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Page 299 - By MORELL MACKENZIE, MD, Senior Physician to the Hospital for Diseases of the Chest and Throat, Lecturer on Diseases of the Throat at London Hospital Medical College, etc.
Page 341 - The removal of local unsanitary conditions favorable to the development of cholera is the especial work of State and Local Boards of Health. Much has been done already in some States, but much remains which should receive immediate attention. Where it can be done, State Sanitary Inspectors should be appointed to visit all towns and cities specially liable to the disease, to counsel with the local authorities as to the best methods of prevention. This work should be vigorously prosecuted before the...
Page 245 - Therefore, bearing in mind the old proverb that " an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure," it is none too soon to begin to think seriously of sanitary improvements.
Page 39 - Lecky, in an often quoted paragraph, "there has arisen in society a figure which is certainly the most mournful and in some respects the most awful upon which the eye of the moralist can dwell. That unhappy being whose very name is a shame to speak; who counterfeits with a cold heart the transports of affection, and submits herself as the passive instrument of lust...
Page 39 - Herself the supreme type of vice, she is ultimately the most efficient guardian of virtue. But for her, the unchallenged purity of countless happy homes would be polluted, and not a 238 MEDICAL TIMES.