A Handbook of TherapeuticsH.K. Lewis, 1876 - 597 pages |
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acid aconite action acute administered alcohol alkalies animals applied arsenic asthma astringent atropia attack bath becomes belladonna blood body boiling breathing bronchitis Calabar bean carbolic acid carbonate chloral chloroform chronic cold constipation contraction cough cure diarrhoea digestion digitalis dilated disease drachm dropsy drug dyspnoea eczema effects efficacy employed especially excites fever frequently given glycerine grains headache heart increased induce inflammation influence inhalation injection intestines iodide ipecacuanha irritation large doses lessen lungs medicine mercury milk morphia mucous membrane muscles nausea nerves nervous neuralgia nitrate nitrite of amyl occur ointment opium ounce oxide pain paralysis paroxysm patient pint poisoning potash poultice prevent produce pulse purgative quantity quinia recommended relieve remedy remove rheumatism salts secretion sensation skin sleep small doses solution sometimes sore speedily stimulation stomach strychnia substances sulphur symptoms syphilis tannin temperature tincture tion tissues treatment ulceration urine ventricle vomiting whilst
Popular passages
Page 202 - That there are some grounds for belie.ving that the tertiary symptoms of syphilis are both less frequent and less severe in those who have been efficiently treated by mercury than in others. That mercury cautiously given does not, in a great majority of instances, do any injury to the general health, and that its local inconveniences may usually be prevented. That the doctrine of the real antidotal character of mercury in respect to syphilis ought to lead to much more prolonged administration of...
Page 600 - ERNEST FRANCIS, Fcs Demonstrator of Practical Chemistry, Charing Cross Hospital. .PRACTICAL EXAMPLES IN QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS, forming a Concise Guide to the Analysis of Water, &c. Illustrated, fcap. 8vo, 2S. 6d.
Page 262 - The protective he employs is made of oiled silk " brushed over with a mixture of one part of dextrine, two parts of powdered starch, and sixteen parts of cold watery solution of carbolic acid (one to twenty).
Page 402 - Of the tincture, half a drop, or a drop in a teaspoonful of water, should be given every ten minutes or quarter of an hour for two hours, and afterwards be continued every hour. If there be much prostration, and the pulse be feeble and weak, a still smaller dose will best be given.
Page 595 - German pathologlsts, has long been felt ; and we venture to say no book could more perfectly supply that want than the present volume. . . . 'We would strongly recommend it to all who take any interest in the progress of thought and observation in surgical pathology and surgery.''— The Lancet.
Page 597 - The Science and Practice of Medicine in Relation to Mind, the Pathology of the Nerve Centres, and the Jurisprudence of Insanity, being a course of lectures delivered at Guy's Hospital.
Page 600 - OF MATERIA MEDICA FOR THE USE OF TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. Based on a selection or definition of subjects in teaching and examining; and also on an estimate of the relative values of articles and preparations in the British Pharmacopoeia with doses affixed.
Page 201 - That in order to secure the antidotal efficacy of mercury against syphilis, it is desirable to introduce a considerable quantity into the system, and to protract its use over a very long time.