The Study of medicine v.1, Volumen 11864 |
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Página 28
... fluid , with which the interior surface of the organs is con- stantly moistened . The third , or fibrous divis- ion of membranes , belongs to another set of organs , and consists of the dura mater , which lines the scull , the ...
... fluid , with which the interior surface of the organs is con- stantly moistened . The third , or fibrous divis- ion of membranes , belongs to another set of organs , and consists of the dura mater , which lines the scull , the ...
Página 29
... fluids pass from the alimentary canal into the and Gmelin's analysis , to be muriate of potash ; circulation by some ... fluid of a deep blue colour . " - New - York Med . and Phys . Journal , vol . i . , p . 132.-D. The means by which ...
... fluids pass from the alimentary canal into the and Gmelin's analysis , to be muriate of potash ; circulation by some ... fluid of a deep blue colour . " - New - York Med . and Phys . Journal , vol . i . , p . 132.-D. The means by which ...
Página 31
... fluid thus secreted to be about a pound in every twenty - four hours . Yet the quantity seems to vary considerably , according to the demand of the system , or the state of the stomach itself . In carnivorous birds , whose stomachs are ...
... fluid thus secreted to be about a pound in every twenty - four hours . Yet the quantity seems to vary considerably , according to the demand of the system , or the state of the stomach itself . In carnivorous birds , whose stomachs are ...
Página 32
... fluid procured by long sponges from the stomach of a duck while fasting , when kept upon bread crumbs , at a temperature of 88 degrees Fah- renheit , soon divided them into minute particles , and formed with them a homogeneous mass ...
... fluid procured by long sponges from the stomach of a duck while fasting , when kept upon bread crumbs , at a temperature of 88 degrees Fah- renheit , soon divided them into minute particles , and formed with them a homogeneous mass ...
Página 33
... fluid , at least in a state of perfect activity ; and that so long as it is itself alive , it is capable , by its living principle , of counteracting the effect of this circumference still existed in the stomach . Dr. B. was thus ...
... fluid , at least in a state of perfect activity ; and that so long as it is itself alive , it is capable , by its living principle , of counteracting the effect of this circumference still existed in the stomach . Dr. B. was thus ...
Términos y frases comunes
acid action affection Anat Andral animal appears arteries asthma bile blood body bowels calomel canal cause cavity chiefly cholera chyle chymical cold colour common consequence considerable costiveness cough Cullen cure degree diarrhoea digestion discharge disease doctrine doses dysphagia dyspnoea Elliotson emetics employed excited feces fever fibres fluid frequently gall-bladder genus glottis Haller heart hence Hippocrates inflammation instances intermittent intestinal canal intestines irritation jaundice kind larvæ larynx less liver loco lungs matter Méd medicine membrane ment miasm morbid mucous mucous membrane muscles muscular nature Nosology observed occasionally occur opinion opium organs pain paroxysm patient peculiar perhaps physicians practice principle produced prove pulse purgatives quantity rectum remark remedy respiration secretion sect sometimes spasm spasmodic species SPECIES II spleen Sprengel stomach substance symptoms teeth tion tooth Trans tumours variety various veins vessels vomiting worms writers yellow yellow fever
Pasajes populares
Página 326 - ... system; whence, by the intervention of the cold stage and spasm connected with it, the action of the heart and larger arteries is increased, and continues so till it has had the effect of restoring the energy of the brain, of extending this energy to the extreme vessels, of restoring, therefore , their action , and thereby especially overcoming the spasm affecting them ; upon the removing of which, the excretion of sweat, and other marks of the relaxation of excretories take place.
Página 230 - This is an individual of the thrush kind ; its own natural note is delightfully musical and solemn; but beyond this it possesses an instinctive talent of imitating the note of every other kind of singing bird, and even the voice of every bird of prey so exactly, as to deceive the very kinds it attempts to mock. It is moreover playful enough to find amusement in the deception; and takes a pleasure in decoying smaller birds near it by mimicking...
Página 83 - Captain Franklin also notices the resuscitation of fishes after being frozen. " It may be worthy of notice here, that the fish froze as they were taken out of the nets, and in a short time became a solid mass of ice ; and by a blow or two of the hatchet were easily split open, when the intestines might be removed in one lump. If in this completely frozen state they were thawed before the fire, they recovered their animation.
Página 64 - This is one of the most common, as well as one of the most important machine tools, and one which can be made to serve for a wide variety of operations.
Página lxxx - At the termination of the last century, while the doctrine of Cullen was generally embraced, typhus fever was called a disease of debility, and was of course to be cured by tonics and stimulants. No sooner was it ascertained to exist, than bark and wine were administered in as large doses as the patient could be induced, or was found able to take. No doubt was entertained of their power over the disease ; the only question that caused any doubt in the mind of the practitioner was, whether the patient...
Página lxxx - ... contemporaries, bore down all opposition, and we flattered ourselves that we had at length subdued the formidable monster. But we were doomed to experience the ordinary process of disappointment; the practice, as usual, was found inefficient or injurious, and it was, after a short time, supplanted by the use of the lancet. But this practice was even more shortlived than...
Página 82 - Thou'dst meet the bear i' the mouth. When the mind's free, The body's delicate : the tempest in my mind Doth from my senses take all feeling else, Save what beats there.
Página lxxx - ... and stimulants. No sooner was it ascertained to exist, than bark and wine were administered in as large doses as the patient could be induced, or was found able to take. No doubt was entertained of their power over the disease ; the only question that caused any doubt in the mind of the practitioner was, whether the patient could bear the quantity that would be necessary for the cure. " To this treatment succeeded that of cold affusion. The high character and literary reputation of the individual...
Página 165 - ... morbid secretion of a saccharine and viscid juice, which, while it destroys the young shoots by exhaustion, renders them a favourite resort for this insect, and a cherishing nidus for the myriads of little dots that are its eggs. The latter are hatched within eight-and-forty hours after their deposit, and succeeded by hosts of other eggs of the same kind ; or, if the blight take place in an early part of the autumn, by hosts of the young insects produced viviparously ; for, in different seasons...
Página 355 - ... will vary in different persons, and even in the same person at different times according to the succession of ideas, passions, and circumstances. Upon that system it would be necessary to form, not only a particular code for every individual, but a new penal law for every crime. Men...