Progressive Medicine, Volume 3Hobart Amory Hare Lea Bros, 1905 - Medicine A quarterly digest of advances, discoveries, and improvements in the medical and surgical sciences. |
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abdominal acid acute adrenalin albumin albuminuria American Medical Association aortic arterial arteriosclerosis atrophy auricle bacilli believes bladder blood pressure British Medical Journal Cæsarean section cardiac cause cells cent cerebral cervix child clinical condition contraction cord cure degeneration delivery Dermatologie diagnosis digitalis dilatation disease doses dulness eclampsia eczema effect effusion epilepsy examination favor fever fibres fibroid finger fluid forceps heart hemiplegia hemorrhage Hospital Ibid incision increase injection Journal of Obstetrics kidney klin labor lacerations Lancet later lesions limbs liver lung Medicine membranes method Monatshefte f muscles myasthenia gravis nerve nervous neuritis normal observed Obstetrics occur operation ovum pain paralysis patient pelvis placenta placenta prævia pregnancy present puerperal puerperium pulmonary pulse rapid reflex regards reported rupture sepsis serum side signs skin spinal surgical symptoms syphilis systole tabes tion tissue toxæmia treatment tubercle tuberculin tuberculosis tumor urine usually uterine uterus vaginal ventricle vomiting Woch
Popular passages
Page 175 - In those who have an hereditary history the chances as to whether the fits become arrested, improved or confirmed are in any given case about equal, (c) That as regards general improvement, more is to be expected in those who have no hereditary disposition, while a considerably smaller percentage...
Page 100 - ... the sight of the dinner tray or the prospect of getting up produced a most obvious, though transient, rise in the pressure. The only permanent gains in pressure occurred when the patient reached a crisis (as in pneumonia), or when convalescence enabled him to get up and walk.
Page 17 - Diseases of the Thorax and Its Viscera, Including the Heart, Lungs and Bloodvessels," by William Ewart, MD, FRCP ; "Dermatology and Syphilis," by William S. Gottheil, MD; "Obstetrics," by Edward P. Davis, MD; "Diseases of the Nervous System,
Page 210 - These changes indicate chiefly deficient oxidation of proteid derivatives. Instead of urea, uric acid, ammonia, leucin and tyrosin and other unoxidized proteid radicles appear in the urine and instead of sulphates there are unoxidized sulphur compounds. As leucin...