 ... was erroneous. , Severe and unnecessary as the treatment seems to me, I think it is to be preferred to the calomel-and-antimony treatment still in vogue, for in all Mr. Smith's cases treated by incision no other remedies were employed, and the patient...  Edinburgh Medical Journal - Page 2571865Full view - About this book
 | 1865 - 614 pages
...sudden relief here a mere accident ? — or, if not, to what could it be due ? The quantity of serum and blood abstracted was so small that the cessation...to this cause ; but it struck me forcibly that the frce division of the fibrous tissue enveloping the body of th« testis, and the consequent removal... | |
 | 1865 - 464 pages
...sudden relief here a mere accident? — or, if not, to what could it be due ? The quantity of serum and blood abstracted was so small that the cessation of pain and diminution of swelling could hnrdly be due to this cause ; but it struck me forcibly that the free division of the fibrous tissue... | |
 | 1870 - 538 pages
...of the testicle in cases of gonorrhoeal inflammation, we may safely conclude that Mr. Smith's idea that "the free division of the fibrous tissue enveloping...removal of tension from the organ, was the secret of success," was erroneous. , Severe and unnecessary as the treatment seems to me, I think it is to be... | |
 | 1870 - 638 pages
...of the testicle in cases of gonorrhœal inflammation, we may safely conclude that Mr. Smith's idea that "the free division of the fibrous tissue enveloping...removal of tension from the organ, was the secret of success," was erroneous. Severe and unnecessary as the treatment seems to me, I think it is to he preferred... | |
 | George E. Fenwick, Francis Wayland Campbell - 1871 - 700 pages
...of the testicle in cases of aionorrhocal inflammation, we may safely conclude that Mr. Smith's idea that " the free division of the fibrous tissue enveloping...removal of tension from the organ, was the secret of success," was erroneous. Severe and unnecessary as the treatment seems to me, I think it is to be preferred... | |
 | 1864 - 802 pages
...sudden relief here a mere accident? — or, if not, to what could it be •due ? The quantity of serum and blood abstracted was so small that the cessation...division of the fibrous tissue enveloping the body of the testie, and the consequent removal of tension from the organ, was the secret of the success, provided... | |
 | 1870 - 730 pages
...of the testicle in cases of gonorrhceal inflammation, we may safely conclude that Mr. Smith's idea that " the free division of the fibrous tissue enveloping...removal of tension from the organ, was the secret of success,'1 was erroneous. Severe and unnecessary as the treatment seems to me, I think it is to be... | |
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