The Medico-chirurgical Review, and Journal of Practical Medicine1836 |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen abscess adhesion affected alteration amputation Anatomy animal apoplexy appearance arachnoid artery atrophy attack bladder blood body bone bowels brain caries cartilage cause cavity cerebral cerebrum cervix cicatrix consequence cure death deposit disease dissection dura mater enlarged examination existence exostosis extended extravasation extremities femur fluid fracture frequently functions ganglionic head heart Hospital humerus hypertrophy inch inflammation instances instinct irritation joint leeches lesions ligament limb lungs malignant matter Mayo medicine medullary months morbid muscles neck nerves nervous system observed occurred operation organs ossification pain pathology patient peritoneum portion present produced pterygium pulse ramollissement remarks removed says sensibility serous effusion serous fluid shew side Sims skin sometimes spinal spine stomach structure strychnine substance suppuration surface surgeon symptoms synovial membrane texture tibia tion tissue treatment tumor ulceration urine uterus veins ventricles vertebræ vessels white matter wound
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Page 358 - ... 95° east, and 100° west ; and consequently that the geographical pole of the globe is not the coldest point of the Arctic hemisphere. Whether this deduction be well founded or not, must be decided by future observation. At present, the actual temperature of .the Polar regions cannot be considered as determined. The lowest authentic observations of temperature that we possess, are those by Captain Parry at Melville Island. Here the thermometer in...
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Page 77 - I have observed on several occasions, that when the circumstances of the disease had , rendered it probable that adhesions might take place between the viscera and the peritoneum of the abdomen, a very peculiar sensation has been communicated to the touch, varying between the crepitation, produced by emphysema and the sensation derived from bending new leather in the hand.
Page 62 - ... of blood. In other cases, the tumour does not manifest a disposition to become softer as it enlarges, but its density gradually increases, until the whole or the greater part of the mass has become cartilaginous, or like...
Page 59 - ... branches hang over the water, all endeavouring by their cries and instruments to keep the horses from escaping : for a long time the victory seems doubtful, or to incline to the fishes. The mules, disabled by the frequency and force of the shocks, disappear under the water ; and some horses...