Transactions of the Vermont Medical SocietyThe Society, 1897 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 51
Page 5
... believe the largest in our history . Many changes in our constitution and By - Laws , and in the general working of the Society have taken place within the last few years . For three years past the transactions have appeared in book ...
... believe the largest in our history . Many changes in our constitution and By - Laws , and in the general working of the Society have taken place within the last few years . For three years past the transactions have appeared in book ...
Page 21
... believe the adoption of such a course would prove of benefit alike to visitors and members . * ** * * * * * * " Some I have selected as the text of this address , suggestions concerning the examination of blood . " This theme was chosen ...
... believe the adoption of such a course would prove of benefit alike to visitors and members . * ** * * * * * * " Some I have selected as the text of this address , suggestions concerning the examination of blood . " This theme was chosen ...
Page 27
... believe the weight of authority is now in favor of considering the colored blood - corpuscle as consisting simply of a pale , transparent , plastic , and homo- geneous stroma charged with coloring matter , or haemo- globin . 99 The ...
... believe the weight of authority is now in favor of considering the colored blood - corpuscle as consisting simply of a pale , transparent , plastic , and homo- geneous stroma charged with coloring matter , or haemo- globin . 99 The ...
Page 47
... believe , find his most profitable and practical field of study in his every day work . He is not and from the very nature of his work he cannot be a pioneer to ex- plore new and unheard of realms in the domain of science . He may more ...
... believe , find his most profitable and practical field of study in his every day work . He is not and from the very nature of his work he cannot be a pioneer to ex- plore new and unheard of realms in the domain of science . He may more ...
Page 62
... believe one of the principal causes is too free an ingestion of food . I believe there is no other organ of the body subjected to such maltreatment as the stom- ach . It is made the receptacle for almost everything that is any way ...
... believe one of the principal causes is too free an ingestion of food . I believe there is no other organ of the body subjected to such maltreatment as the stom- ach . It is made the receptacle for almost everything that is any way ...
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Common terms and phrases
abdominal acid acute antitoxin appendicitis attack attention become believe Bellows Falls bladder blood bowels Brattleboro Burlington called canal cause cells cent child chronic colored Committee condition corpuscles cure curette D. C. Hawley death diagnosis diet digestive diphtheria disease dose douche examination experience fact fermentation fever forceps gall stones gastritis germs give given guaiacum hernia infection intestinal canal intestinal indigestion irritation Johnsbury labor less ligaments Linsley liver Medical Society medicine ment method milk Montpelier mortality mucous nerve nervous normal operation opium pain paper patient pepsin perineum peritoneum peritonitis physician placenta practice present President and Gentlemen profession prostate proteid puerperal puerperal fever rectal rectum remedy Rutland salines serum sphincter stain stomach strychnia sugar surgeon surgery surgical sutures symptoms temperature tion tissues treated treatment tuberculin tumor urine usually uterus Vermont State Medical vomiting
Popular passages
Page 440 - Each board of censors shall issue certificates, without fee, to physicians and surgeons who furnish evidence, by diploma from a medical college or university, or by certificate of examination from an authorized board, which satisfies said censors that the person presenting such credentials has been, after due examination, deemed qualified to practice the branches mentioned in such diploma or certificate.
Page 396 - INHALATION. BY WHOM PAIN IN SURGERY WAS AVERTED AND ANNULLED. BEFORE WHOM, IN ALL TIME, SURGERY WAS AGONY. SINCE WHOM SCIENCE HAS CONTROL OF PAIN.
Page 398 - ... often disappear under its administration. 2. Cimicifuga has a positive antispasmodic effect upon the parturient woman. The neuralgic cramps, and irregular pains of the first stage of labor are ameliorated, and often altogether abolished. In fact during the first indiscriminate use of the drug in all cases, I had the mortification, with a few women, of terminating the labor so precipitately, and without prodromic symptoms, as to be unable to reach the bedside before the birth.
Page 312 - Meeting of the American Medical Association and printed in the Journal of the association. a small number of deaths that it is not given in detail, but is put into the aggregate term of "other diseases.
Page 322 - It arises, in front, from the posterior surface of the body and ramus of the pubes...
Page 48 - I came forth again it was with the direful persuasion that I was the miserable owner of a diabolical arrangement called a stomach ; and I have never been free from that knowledge from that hour to this, and I suppose that I never shall be until I am laid away in my grave.
Page 398 - Knox drew the following conclusions : 1 . Cimicifuga has a positive sedative effect upon the parturient woman, quieting reflex irritability, — nausea, pruritus, and insomnia, so common in the last six weeks of pregnancy, are always rendered less distressing, and often disappear under its administration.
Page 440 - A person not a resident of this State, who has not received a diploma from a chartered medical college, shall obtain a certificate from a board of censors in this State before he shall be permitted to practice the medical art in this State.
Page 423 - Constitution may be repealed, altered or amended at any annual meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of the members present, provided 114 115 such repeal, alteration or amendment be proposed at a previous annual meeting.
Page 441 - ... medical art mentioned in it. And such certificate must be recorded in a book provided and kept for the purpose by the county clerk of each county in the State.