Medical Repository, Volume 61821 - Medicine |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... produce violent screaming . Great con- stipation of the bowels was common , requiring powerful purges , which in all the cases I saw , produced black and fœtid stools , that became , by persevering in these , green , and then light ...
... produce violent screaming . Great con- stipation of the bowels was common , requiring powerful purges , which in all the cases I saw , produced black and fœtid stools , that became , by persevering in these , green , and then light ...
Page 10
... produce chil- liness and languor from the dews and fogs arising from the morasses in the vicinity . These ... producing disease in those who will purchase a momentary gratification , at the risk of health and life . The most malignant ...
... produce chil- liness and languor from the dews and fogs arising from the morasses in the vicinity . These ... producing disease in those who will purchase a momentary gratification , at the risk of health and life . The most malignant ...
Page 12
... produced both these effects , so much the better . By giving the medicine in these large doses , I did not find the chance of producing ptyalism so much diminished as is generally supposed . It often occurred , indeed , although ...
... produced both these effects , so much the better . By giving the medicine in these large doses , I did not find the chance of producing ptyalism so much diminished as is generally supposed . It often occurred , indeed , although ...
Page 14
... produced chilliness , and in the other nausea , with slight mitigation of the symptoms ; which however resumed their march with the usual malignancy . In the other two , it produced evident and prompt advantage , in the re- lief of all ...
... produced chilliness , and in the other nausea , with slight mitigation of the symptoms ; which however resumed their march with the usual malignancy . In the other two , it produced evident and prompt advantage , in the re- lief of all ...
Page 21
... produced effects analagous to those of blood - letting . Dr. Stearns , in his communication above alluded to , ( Med . Repos . vol . 11. p . 308 ) says , " At the same time the Ergot augments the ac- tion of the uterus , it appears to ...
... produced effects analagous to those of blood - letting . Dr. Stearns , in his communication above alluded to , ( Med . Repos . vol . 11. p . 308 ) says , " At the same time the Ergot augments the ac- tion of the uterus , it appears to ...
Contents
237 | |
243 | |
251 | |
252 | |
255 | |
303 | |
312 | |
349 | |
93 | |
94 | |
95 | |
107 | |
116 | |
125 | |
165 | |
176 | |
205 | |
230 | |
235 | |
361 | |
365 | |
366 | |
391 | |
414 | |
450 | |
462 | |
464 | |
470 | |
474 | |
Common terms and phrases
abdomen acid administered Amelia Island animal appeared astringent attended bilious blood body brain causes character child circumstances Clear Clear Cloudy cold commenced contagion contagious continued Council Bluffs days days days decoction derangement diarrhoea dilated disease Doctor doctrine doses drachms dysentery effects endemic epidemic Ergot especially exhalations experience extract facts Fair fatal favourable febrile fibula foot Fort Gadsden Fort Johnston Fort Washington fracture frequently heat hospital iliac fascia infection instances intestines labour ligaments luxation malignant Medical Repository medicine membrane nature New-York o'clock observations operation opinion organs origin ounces pain patient physicians prescribed present prevailing produced proved ptyalism pulse quantity racter reader reason remarks remedy Sackett's Harbour says Sclerotium skin sometimes Spiræa stomach substance symptoms tibia tion treated treatment Tues typhus ulcers urine uterus vessels violent viscus vomiting womb writers yellow fever
Popular passages
Page 429 - It is the object of a Pharmacopeia to select from among substances which possess medicinal power, those, the utility of which is most fully established and best understood; and to form from them preparations and compositions, in which their powers may be exerted to the greatest advantage.
Page 432 - Convention of 1850, when it shall be his duty to hand them over to such successor ; 2d, that in case of the death, resignation, or inability to act of the Secretary, his duties shall devolve upon the Assistant Secretary; and, 3d, that it be recommended to future Conventions to appoint their Secretary and Assistant Secretary from members residing in the District of Columbia.
Page 436 - Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own.
Page 429 - The value of a Pharmacopoeia depends upon the fidelity with which it conforms to the best state of medical knowledge of the day. Its usefulness depends upon the sanction it receives from the medical community and the public, and the extent to which it governs the language and practice of those for whose use it is intended.
Page 205 - Observation on febrile contagion and on the means of improving the medical police of the city of New York.
Page 103 - ... of proficiency in the different branches of literature, science and art, according to rules to be determined by the bye-laws...
Page 433 - Pharmacopoeia ; and that these several institutions he requested to forward to the president, on or before the first day of April, 1829, the names of three persons thus designated by ballot; and the president of the Convention...
Page 432 - ... Pharmacopoeia to contain. In the present work, those native articles have been introduced which, were considered to possess qualities sufficiently important, or which, were found to be so much employed by practitioners, as to give them any claim to the character of standard medicines. In several instances native plants have been substituted for European ones of the same .genus, where their qualities were esteemed the same. " With a view of discriminating between articles of decided reputation...
Page 334 - ... not communicated, or very rarely so, from one to another. But in an impure air, rendered so by the decomposition of animal and vegetable substances, as takes place in low marshy countries, or by concentrated human effluvia, as in camps, jails, hospitals, or on ship-board, they are rendered not only extremely malignant and mortal in themselves, but become communicable to others who approach the sick, or breathe the same atmosphere, which has become assimilated to the poison introduced, insomuch...
Page 312 - They allege that the powers ami resources of nature in the human, as in the brute creation, are all-sufficient; that we do not possess such a power over the agencies of nature, nor such a knowledge of their application, as to constitute an art; that the history of this pretended art in all ages, so teems with the fanciful influence of superstitious observances, the imaginary virtues of medicines, with nugatory, delusive, inefficient, and capricious practices, fallacious and sophistical reasonings,...