The Medical Examiner, and Record of Medical Science, Volume 3Lindsay & Blakiston, 1847 - Medicine |
Contents
13 | |
20 | |
26 | |
34 | |
37 | |
49 | |
58 | |
64 | |
378 | |
384 | |
390 | |
398 | |
403 | |
409 | |
412 | |
426 | |
67 | |
79 | |
85 | |
86 | |
88 | |
101 | |
106 | |
115 | |
121 | |
129 | |
136 | |
139 | |
146 | |
153 | |
155 | |
157 | |
169 | |
177 | |
183 | |
189 | |
196 | |
202 | |
213 | |
224 | |
230 | |
242 | |
250 | |
256 | |
262 | |
272 | |
278 | |
284 | |
290 | |
293 | |
303 | |
309 | |
315 | |
321 | |
327 | |
332 | |
334 | |
345 | |
351 | |
370 | |
371 | |
432 | |
439 | |
446 | |
451 | |
457 | |
459 | |
465 | |
475 | |
494 | |
502 | |
513 | |
528 | |
541 | |
549 | |
557 | |
560 | |
572 | |
578 | |
583 | |
589 | |
595 | |
599 | |
606 | |
612 | |
615 | |
621 | |
632 | |
633 | |
640 | |
647 | |
664 | |
674 | |
680 | |
693 | |
699 | |
709 | |
733 | |
737 | |
753 | |
761 | |
767 | |
771 | |
vi | |
xii | |
xiii | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid aneurism appearance applied artery attack attended become bladder blood body bone bowels calomel catheter cause cavity cervix child cholera colour commenced Committee compression congestion consequence considerable continued cornea course cure death diarrhoea dilated discharge disease doses effect ether examination extract fact fatal fever fibrine fluid fœtus grains hæmorrhage hospital inches incision inflammation intestines irritation labour lectures ligature limb lungs matter Medical College Medical Society medicine membrane ment mercury minutes mode months mucous membrane nature nitric acid observed occurred operation organs orifice pain paroxysm passed patient period Philadelphia physician placenta portion practice present produced profession Professor pulse quantity quinine rectum remarks remedy result scurvy stomach stricture strychnine suffering surgeon Surgery surgical symptoms tetanus tion treatment tumour typhoid fever ulceration urethra urine uterine uterus vaccination vagina vessels wound
Popular passages
Page 220 - A Dictionary of Practical Medicine: Comprising General Pathology, the Nature and Treatment of Diseases, Morbid Structures, and the Disorders especially...
Page 338 - From the moist meadow to the withered hill, Led by the breeze, the vivid verdure runs, And swells, and deepens, to the cherished eye. The hawthorn whitens; and the juicy groves Put forth their buds, unfolding by degrees, Till the whole leafy forest stands displayed In full luxuriance to the sighing gales; Where the deer rustle through the twining brake, And the birds sing concealed.
Page 417 - ... enjoys, of promoting and strengthening the good resolutions of his patients, suffering under the consequences of vicious conduct, ought never to be neglected. His counsels, or even remonstrances, will give satisfaction, not offense, if they be proffered with politeness, and evince a genuine love of virtue, accompanied by a sincere interest in the welfare of the person to whom they are addressed.
Page 423 - A physician ought not to take charge of or prescribe for a patient who has recently been under the care of another member of the faculty in the same illness, except in cases of sudden emergency, or in consultation with the physician previously in attendance, or when the latter has relinquished the case or been regularly notified that his services are no longer desired. Under such circumstances, no unjust and illiberal insinuations should be thrown out in relation to the conduct or practice previously...
Page 417 - ... disease. But he should not fail, on proper occasions, to give to the friends of the patient timely notice of danger when it really occurs ; and even to the patient himself, if absolutely necessary. This office, however, is so peculiarly alarming when executed by him, that it ought to be declined whenever it can be assigned to any other person of sufficient judgment and delicacy. For, the physician should be the minister of hope and comfort to the sick...
Page 419 - There is no profession, from the members of which greater purity of character, and a higher standard of moral excellence are required, than the medical ; and to attain such eminence is a duty every physician owes alike to his profession and to his patients.
Page 420 - It is also incumbent upon the faculty to be temperate in all things, for the practice of physic requires the unremitting exercise of a clear and vigorous understanding; and, on emergencies, for which no professional man should be unprepared, a steady hand, an acute eye, and an unclouded head may be essential to the well-being, and even to the life, of a fellow-creature.
Page 421 - Compliance with this request is an act of courtesy, which should always be performed with the utmost consideration for the interest and character of the family physician, and when exercised for a short period, all the pecuniary obligations for such service should be awarded to him. But if a member of the profession neglect his business in quest of pleasure and amusement...
Page 153 - A Manual of the Principles and Practice of Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery. By T. WHARTON JONES, FRCS, FRS, Ophthalmic Surgeon and Professor of Ophthalmology to University College Hospital.
Page 419 - Every individual, on entering the profession, as he becomes thereby entitled to all its privileges and immunities, incurs an...