The Study of Medicine, Band 4Wells and Lilly, 1823 - 494 Seiten |
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abdomen absorbents accompanied acid action affection already animal appears arteries become bladder blood body bones calculus cause cavity cellular chiefly child chlorosis colour commences common consequence considerable constitution Cullen cure cutaneous cuticle debility degree diet discharge disease diuretic dropsy employed enlargement eruption evacuated excitement Fallopian tube female fetus fluid frequently genus glands Greek hair head hence HYDROPS impregnation inflammation instances INTUMESCENCE irritation itching kidneys kind labour lacteals latter leprosy lymphatics male medicine membrane menstruation months morbid mucosum natural nosologists Nosology observed occasionally occurs operation opium ordinary organs ounces ovum pain particularly PARURIA patient peculiar peculiarly pelvis period perspiration placenta pregnancy present produced pustules quantity remedy Sauvages scall secernent secretion skin sometimes SPECIES II stimulant stomach strangury substance surface symptoms term tion tonics tumour ulcer urethra uric acid urine uterus vagina variety vessels whole Willan womb writers
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 394 - a glossy white and spreading scale upon an elevated base, the elevation depressed in the middle, but without a change of colour, the black hair on the patches, which is the natural colour of the hair in Palestine, participating in the whiteness, and the patches themselves perpetually widening their outline.
Seite 376 - ... to spring from table, and abandon the repast which I had scarcely touched, to writhe about in the open air for a quarter of an hour ; and often have I returned to the charge with no better success, against my ignoble opponent. The night affords no asylum. For some weeks after arriving in India I seldom could obtain more than an hour's sleep at one time, before I was compelled to quit my couch with no small precipitation, and if there were any water at hand, to sluice it over me, for the purpose...
Seite 149 - As to the manner in which this evolution takes place, I presume that, after the long-continued action of the uterus, the body of the child is brought into such a compacted state as to receive the full force of every returning action. The body, in its doubl'ed state, being too large to pass through the pelvis, and the uterus pressing upon its inferior extremities, which are the only parts capable of being moved, they are forced...
Seite 149 - ... returning action. The body, in its doubled state, being too large to pass through the pelvis, and the uterus, pressing upon its inferior extremities which are the only parts capable of being moved, they are forced gradually lower, making room as they are pressed down for the reception of some other part into the cavity of the uterus which they have evacuated, until the body, turning as it were upon its own axis, the breech of the child is expelled, as in an original presentation of that part...
Seite 225 - ... same family : and my observation leads me to judge, that it originates more frequently from mothers than from fathers. So far as I can refer the disease of the children to the state of the parents, it has appeared to me most commonly to arise from some weakness, and pretty frequently from a scrofulous habit in the mother.
Seite 30 - Ina natural evacuation of blood, viz. menstruation, it is neither similar to blood taken from a vein of the same person, nor to that which is extravasated by accident in any other part of the same person, nor to that which is extravasated by accident in any other part of the body, but is a species of blood changed, separated, or thrown off from the common mass by an action of the vessels of the uterus similar to that of secretion, by which action the blood loses the principle of coagulation, and,...
Seite 159 - He informed me that about the year 1750, there was a consultation of the most eminent men at that time in London to consider of the moral rectitude of, and advantages which might be expected from, this practice ; which met with their general approbation.
Seite 27 - ... of a new soil ; and we are not without analogies to render it probable that in their mutual encounter the one may even destroy the other by a specific power. And, hence, nothing can be wiser, on physical as well as on moral grounds, than the restraints which divine and human laws have concurred in laying on marriages between relations...
Seite 277 - DO purpose : for the swelling still increased and became firmer ; the face and general form were emaciated, the breathing was laborious, the discharge of urine small, and the appetite intractable : till at length these threatening symptoms were followed by a succession of sudden and excruciating pains, that by the domestics, who were not prepared for their appearance...
Seite 299 - A very corpulent robust farmer, of about fifty-five years of age, was seized with a rigor, which induced him to send for his apothecary. He had not made water, it appeared, for twenty-four hours ; but there was no pain, no sense of weight in the loins, no distension in any part of the abdomen, and therefore no alarm was taken till the following morning, when it was thought proper to ascertain whether there was any water in the bladder, by the introduction of a catheter, and none was found. I was...