London Medical Gazette: Or, Journal of Practical Medicine, المجلد 171836 |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abscess acid action admit æther agents animal appears applied artery auscultation Auscultatory blood body bone bowels brain bronchi called calomel castoreum cause cavity cerebellum cerebral congestion Crepitation cure cyst death disease doses drachms dura mater effects emollient excite existence expectoration experiments fact fever fistula fluid functions glands hæmorrhage heart heat hospital inch inflammation influence instances intestines iodine irritation kind lectures leeches lungs matter Medical Gazette medicines membrane ment mind mode morbid mucous mucous membrane muscles muscular musk nature nerves nervous system observed operation opinion opium organs pain patient peculiar perineum poison portion present principle produced properties pulse quantity rectum remarkable remedy respiration Rhonchus sacs scrotum secretion sensation Sibilus side skin sometimes sound spinal marrow stances stomach structure strychnia substances supposed surface symptoms tetanus tion tumor urethra urine uterus vessels vital wound
مقاطع مشهورة
الصفحة 121 - A watchmaker told me that a gentleman had put an exquisite watch into his hands, that went irregularly. It was as perfect a piece of work as was ever made. He took it to pieces and put it together again twenty times. No manner of defect was to be discovered, and yet the watch went intolerably. At last it struck him, that, possibly, the balance-wheel might have been near a magnet.
الصفحة 115 - That solid food, of a certain texture, is easier of digestion, than fluid. 12. That stimulating condiments are injurious to the healthy stomach. 13. That the use of ardent spirits always produces disease of the stomach, if persevered in.
الصفحة 113 - ... not more than one yard from the muzzle of the gun. The contents entered posteriorly and in an oblique direction, forward and inward, literally blowing off integuments and muscles of the size of a man's hand, fracturing and carrying away the anterior half of the sixth rib, fracturing the fifth, lacerating the lower portion of the left lobe of the lungs, the diaphragm, and perforating the stomach.
الصفحة 420 - Your Committee have endeavoured to investigate with strict impartiality the merits of the different lamps which have been brought under their notice. In the course of the Evidence many varieties will be found described. The invention claimed by the late Sir Humphry Davy, on principles demonstrated by that able philosopher, may be considered as having essentially served the mining interests of this kingdom, and through them contributed largely to the sources of national as well as individual wealth.
الصفحة 79 - We can hardly refuse our assent to the observations of the late Sir Gilbert Blane, that in many cases patients get well in spite of the means employed; and sometimes when the practitioner fancies he has made a great cure, we may fairly assume the patient to have had a happy escape.
الصفحة 113 - I had opportunities for the examination of the interior of the stomach, and its secretions, which has never before been so fully offered to any one. This most important organ, its secretions and its operations, have been submitted to my observation in a very extraordinary manner, in a state of perfect health, and for years in succession. I have availed myself of the opportunity afforded by a concurrence of circumstances which probably can never again occur, with a zeal and perseverance proceeding...
الصفحة 121 - ... put it together again twenty times. No manner of defect was to be discovered, and yet the watch went intolerably. At last it struck him, that, possibly, the balance-wheel might have been near a magnet. On applying a needle to it, he found his suspicions true. Here was all the mischief. The steel...
الصفحة 114 - ... firmer. At the point where the lacerated edges of the muscular coat of the stomach and intercostal muscles met and united with the cutis vera, the cuticle of the external surface and the mucous membrane of the stomach approached each other very nearly. They did not unite, like those of the lips, nose, etc., but left an intermediate marginal space, of appreciable breadth, completely surrounding the aperture.