Lectures on the principles and practice of physic v.2, 2 tomasJ.W. Parker & Son, 1857 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
abdomen abscess acid acute affected aneurism appearance artery ascites attended auscultation become believe bladder blood body bowels breathing bronchi bronchial bronchitis cause cavity chest cholera chronic circumstances colour common complaint condition continued fever cough cure death diarrhoea dilatation disease disorder doses dropsy dyspnoea effusion emphysema epidemic eruption erysipelas especially expectoration fatal fluid frequently glands gout hæmoptysis hæmorrhage healthy heart hepatic hospital hypertrophy inflammation instances intestines irritation jaundice kidney kind lecture less liquid liver lung lymph malady matter morbid mucous membrane natural observed occur opium organs pain paroxysms patient peculiar percussion pericardium peritoneum persons phthisis pleura pleurisy pneumonia poison portion present probably produced pulmonary pulse purgatives quantity remedy renal respiration rheumatism scarlet fever serous side skin small-pox sometimes sound stomach substance surface symptoms thorax tion treatment tubercles tubercular tubes tumour ulceration urine vaccination valves veins ventricle vesicles vomiting
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259 psl. - But I have sinuous shells, of pearly hue Within, and they that lustre have imbibed In the sun's palace porch; where, when unyoked, His chariot wheel stands midway in the wave. Shake one, and it awakens ; then apply Its polished lips to your attentive ear, And it remembers its august abodes, And murmurs as the ocean murmurs there.
914 psl. - Every year thousands undergo this operation ; and the French ambassador says pleasantly, that they take the small-pox here by way of diversion, as they take the waters in other countries.
281 psl. - They who are afflicted with it, are seized while they are walking, (more especially if it be up hill, and soon after eating) with a painful and most disagreeable sensation in the breast, which seems as if it would extinguish life, if it were to increase or to continue; but the moment they stand still, all this uneasiness vanishes.
617 psl. - While the watery vapour was escaping by the glass tubes, I fastened at each end an apparatus which chemists employ for collecting carbonic acid ; that to the left was filled with concentrated sulphuric acid, and the other with a solution of potash. By means of the boiling heat, every thing living, and all germs in the flask or in the tubes, were destroyed ; and all access was cut off by the sulphuric acid on the one side, and by the potash on the other.
617 psl. - I filled a glass flask half full of distilled water, in which I mixed various animal and vegetable substances; I then closed it with a good cork, through which I passed two glass tubes bent at right angles, the whole being air-tight. It was next placed in a sand-bath, and heated until the water boiled violently, and thus all parts had reached a temperature of 212° F.
914 psl. - The smallpox, so fatal and so general amongst us, is here entirely harmless by the invention of engrafting (which is the term they give it). There is a set of old women who make it their business to perform the operation.
417 psl. - If it be proposed, indeed, to make such a wound in the belly as will admit only two fingers, or so, and then tap the bag, and draw it out, so as to bring its root or peduncle close to the wound of the belly, that the surgeon may cut it without introducing his hand, surely in a case otherwise so desperate it might be advisable to do it, could we beforehand know that the circumstances would admit of such treatment.
429 psl. - ... sizes, are not to be regarded as unequivocal marks of disease. They occur in every variety of degree and character, under every circumstance of previous indisposition, and in situations where the most healthy aspect of an organ might be fairly expected.
617 psl. - I sucked with my mouth, several times a day, the open end of the apparatus filled with solution of potash; by which process the air entered my mouth from the flask through the caustic liquid, and the atmospheric air from without entered the flask through the sulphuric acid. The air was of course not at all altered in its composition by passing through the sulphuric acid in the flask, but if sufficient time was allowed for the passage, all the portions of living matter, or of matter capable of becoming...
216 psl. - Is phthisis contagious ? No : I verily believe it is not. A diathesis is not communicable from person to person. Neither can the disease be easily (if at all) generated in a sound constitution. Nor is it ever imparted, in my opinion, even by one scrofulous individual to another.