Gairdner, one of our best writers on gout, who repudiates the notion that we should not consider a man as gouty unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease ; and states, moreover, his belief, that the gouty diathesis is often very perfectly... The British Journal of Homoeopathy - Page 2681868Full view - About this book
| William Gairdner - 1849 - 256 pages
...physicians to read another book, if the opinion I entertain of the great frequency of gout be correct. We are apt not to consider a man as gouty unless he...the disease. I believe the gouty diathesis is often most perfectly developed in individuals who never see its local manifestations, and I am convinced... | |
| 1850 - 592 pages
...lays much stress on the great frequency of the disease ; he points out the error of not considering a man as gouty unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease, and expresses his belief that the gouty diathesis is often most perfectly developed in individuals... | |
| William Harvey - 1852 - 318 pages
...had ever had Dr. Gairdner, when speaking of the frequency of the gouty diathesis, observes, that it is often very perfectly developed in individuals who never see its local manifestations. " I am convinced," he says, " that the strumous is not more frequently met with than the gouty habit."... | |
| William Gairdner - 1854 - 412 pages
...I entertain of the great frequency of gout be correct. We are apt not to consider a man as gout)', unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the...strumous is not more frequent than the gouty habit.* This appears likewise to be the opinion of Dr. Prout, who, though he has * I have watched, with interest,... | |
| 1854 - 848 pages
...doubt, from the fact adverted to by Dr Gairdner, one of the latest and best writers on the subject, that we are apt not to consider a man as gouty, unless...he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease, a fact which was long ago noted by Captain Grant in his " Observations on the Bills of Mortality,"... | |
| 1854 - 848 pages
...this subject ; and we feel convinced that the study of the disease will compel many to say with him, " I believe the gouty diathesis is often very perfectly developed in individuals who ucver see its local manifestations, aud I am convinced that the strumous is not more frequent than... | |
| 1859 - 790 pages
...words, by Dr Gairdner, one of our best writers on gout, who repudiates the notion that we should not consider a man as gouty unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease ; and states, moreover, his belief, that the gouty diathesis is often very perfectly developed in individuals... | |
| 1859 - 504 pages
...words, by Dr. Gairdner, one of our best writers on gout, who repudiates the notion that we should not consider a man as gouty unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease ; and states, moreover, his belief, that the gouty diathesis is often very perfectly developed in individuals... | |
| 1859 - 354 pages
...words, by Dr Gairdner, one of our best writers on gout, who repudiates tbe notion that we should not consider a man as gouty unless he has suffered under a regular fit of the disease ; and states, moreover, his belief, that the gouty diathesis is often very perfectly developed in individuals... | |
| William Gairdner - 1860 - 448 pages
...physicians to read another book, if the opinion I entertain of the great frequency of gout be correct. We are apt not to consider a man as gouty, unless...that the strumous is not more frequent than the gouty habit.1 This appears likewise to 1 I have watched, with interest, the criticism to which the former... | |
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