The Clinical Journal, Volume 3Edward Knight, 1894 - Clinical medicine |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess Acid acne acute adhesions affected anæmia antiseptic aortic apex arteries attack become bladder blood bone bowels bronchiectasis bronchitis cancer cause cavity cervix chest chronic condition course cure cyst diagnosis diet dilatation disease doses dropsy enteric fever examination fact femur finger fluid fracture frequently give gland hæmorrhage healthy heart Hospital humerus important incision infection inflammation injury intestine irritation kidney laryngeal lesion ligament limb lung mastoid micturition middle ear mitral mitral stenosis mucous membrane muscles nerve obstruction occur operation pain paralysis passed patient pelvis peritoneum phthisis physical signs present pressure probably produced pulmonary pulse pyrexia Raynaud's disease rectum removed renal result septic side skin slight sometimes sphincter suffering suppuration surface surgeon swelling symptoms temperature thyroid tion tissue treated treatment tube tubercular tuberculosis tumour ulceration upper urethra urine usually uterus vagina varicocele veins wards weeks wound
Popular passages
Page 85 - Y. ON THE MODE OF FORMATION OF SHELLS OF ANIMALS, OF BONE, AND OF SEVERAL OTHER STRUCTURES, by a Process of Molecular Coalescence, Demonstrable in certain Artificially-formed Products.
Page 316 - Let me tell you my estimate of specific urethritis as a factor in the diseases of women, and let me assure you that I take no peculiar or exaggerated views concerning the matter. What I say will be vouched for by all progressive practitioners of gynecology to-day. Specific vaginitis, transmitted to virtuous women by men who are utterly ignorant of the fact that the sins of their youthful days are at this late period bringing them to judgment, is one of the most frequent, most active, and most direful...
Page 352 - ... blood-corpuscles, pus-corpuscles, urates, phosphates, etc., the distressing symptoms disappearing therewith, and in no case did the salt occasion any gastric or other disturbance when taken as ordered. No explanation of the modus operandi of the remedy is offered.
Page 27 - ... the pelvic fascia. This strong aponeurosis is attached to the pelvic wall, between the pubic bones and bodies of the ischia, along that thickening of the obturator fascia, known as the white line. From this it passes as a continuous sheet over the levator ani and coccygeus to the vagina in front and rectum and coccyx behind. Behind the pubic symphysis, it is closely blended with the vaginal orifice under the name of the triangular ligament. All inflammatory exudation, connected with the female...
Page 408 - M. Sig: Apply to chapped surfaces at night, after they have been washed with soap and warm water, and thoroughly dried. A second application is rarely required. This remedy is equally efficacious in the treatment of fissured, bleeding, and sore lips.
Page 304 - This dose is absolutely dangerous in cases of syphilitic cachexia. It produces at once excessive and alarming prostration. If a sufficiently small dose of the drug is given at first, a tolerance of it is gradually established, so that the average dose may, in time, be obtained.
Page 85 - On the Influence of Colloids upon Crystalline Form and Cohesion, with Observations on the Structure and Mode of Formation of Urinary and other Calculi...
Page 47 - He said that it was an established fact that solutions of chlorate of potash exert a very favorable influence on epithelioma of the mouth and certain forms of cancroid of the face. The successful results obtained with this method induced him to try the effect of the corresponding...
Page 86 - ... of lime contained in the gum, and also all the triple phosphate set free by the alkali, must have been allowed completely to subside.
Page 103 - ... in the proportion of two parts of the former to one of the latter, and expressible by the symbol H2O.