 Watson refers to the production of amaurosifl without visible change in the eye, in consequence, apparently, of irritation of the dental nerves, the blindness ceasing after the extraction of some teeth which had grown irregularly. He quotes, from Mr....  Edinburgh Medical Journal - Page 4391865Full view - About this book
 | 1864 - 604 pages
...was poulticed, and the arm fomented. Alter a month of this treatment there was no improvement of llic eye, but the arm inflammation had quite subsided....optic tubercles may fairly be designated inhibitory. ... Some while ago I had a gentleman under my care with acute rosacea of the face and head, and chronic... | |
 | 1864 - 1188 pages
...conveyed from the diseased finger to the centre. Dr. Watson refers to the production of ainaurosis without visible change in the eye, in consequence...optic tubercles may fairly be designated inhibitory. . . . Some while ago I had a gentleman under my care with acute rosacea of the face and head, and chronic... | |
 | 1865 - 732 pages
...conveyed from the diseased finger to the centre. Dr. Watson refers to the production of amaurosifl without visible change in the eye, in consequence,...optic tubercles may fairly be designated inhibitory. Two cases of amaurosis and one of ptosis, are recorded by Mr. Hancock, as cured by the removal of decayed... | |
 | John James Drysdale, Robert Ellis Dudgeon, Richard Hughes, John Rutherfurd Russell - 1865 - 720 pages
...impression conveyed from the diseased finger to the centre. Dr. Watson refers to the production of amaurosia without visible change in the eye, in consequence,...optic tubercles may fairly be designated inhibitory. Two cases of amaurosis and one of ptosis, are recorded by Mr. Hancock,' as cured by the removal of... | |
 | Charles Handfield Jones - 1867 - 470 pages
...dental nerves, the blindness ceasing after the extraction of some teeth which had grown irregularly.1 He quotes from Mr. Lawrence an interesting case, in...optic tubercles may fairly be designated inhibitory. Two cases of amaurosis and one of ptosis are recorded by Mr. Hancock2 as cured by the removal of decayed... | |
 | Henry Hartshorne - 1867 - 458 pages
...the thumb ; or Lawrence's in which blindness of one eye (of thirteen months' standing) was cured by the extraction of a carious tooth, with a splinter of wood projecting from one of its fangs. When the nature of the case does not admit of euch prompt relief, if the diagnosis be clear, the same... | |
 | Charles Handfield Jones - 1870 - 1190 pages
...dental nerves, the blindness ceasing after the extraction of some teeth which had grown irregularly.3 He quotes from Mr. Lawrence an interesting case, in...months. In such cases, the paralysis of the retina or of 1 ' British Medical Journal," February 5, 1859. • ' Medical Times and Gazette,' January 29, 1859.... | |
 | Henry Hartshorne - 1874 - 1086 pages
...Lawrence's, in which blindness of one eye (of thirteen months' standing) was cured by PARALYSIS. 717 the extraction of a carious tooth, with a splinter of wood projecting from one of its fangs. When the nature of the case does not admit of sucli prompt relief, if the diagnosis be clear, the name... | |
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