The Chicago Medical Journal and Examiner, 53. köideW. B. Keen, Cooke, 1886 |
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Page 580
... matter of fact which needs no special explanation , if we simply regard the individuals , forming one group , as the descendants of that particular bacterium which , coming from the surround- ing atmosphere , first entered the lungs ...
... matter of fact which needs no special explanation , if we simply regard the individuals , forming one group , as the descendants of that particular bacterium which , coming from the surround- ing atmosphere , first entered the lungs ...
Page 585
... matters . It seems , therefore , more probable that the shriveling of the nucleus stands in some relation to the development of the bacteria , for the more fully the latter are developed , the more the nucleus shrivels ; in other words ...
... matters . It seems , therefore , more probable that the shriveling of the nucleus stands in some relation to the development of the bacteria , for the more fully the latter are developed , the more the nucleus shrivels ; in other words ...
Page 592
... matter , by which the latter is generally lined , groups of free bacteria may be met with . By the break- ing down of the tuberculous tissue the bacteria get into the purulent matter contained in the cavity , and with this into the ...
... matter , by which the latter is generally lined , groups of free bacteria may be met with . By the break- ing down of the tuberculous tissue the bacteria get into the purulent matter contained in the cavity , and with this into the ...
Page 593
... matter scraped with a sharp knife from the freshly cut surface of the lobules . All the preparations were carefully stained by Gibbes ' method with magenta and chrysoidine . In the matter scraped from the cut surface of the lobuli I met ...
... matter scraped with a sharp knife from the freshly cut surface of the lobules . All the preparations were carefully stained by Gibbes ' method with magenta and chrysoidine . In the matter scraped from the cut surface of the lobuli I met ...
Page 594
... from which the lobuli had been cut . In the matter taken from a pustule of the skin of another leprous patient , a woman , the bacteria were met with mostly in the form of granular filaments 594 SCHMIDT - Bacillus Tuberculosis .
... from which the lobuli had been cut . In the matter taken from a pustule of the skin of another leprous patient , a woman , the bacteria were met with mostly in the form of granular filaments 594 SCHMIDT - Bacillus Tuberculosis .
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Common terms and phrases
A. C. McClurg abdominal abscess acid actinomycosis antiseptic appearance artery bacilli bacteria bacteria tuberculosis bacterium blood body Byford cæsarian carbolic cause cavity cells centum cervix Chicago Medical Society child Clinical condition contained cord cure danger diagnosis dilated dipsomania disease effect entirely ergot fact favorable favus fibroid finger fluid hæmatocele hæmorrhage hernia Hospital ichthyol inches incision inflammation injections insanity instrument intubation inversion iodoform laparotomy ligated ligature liver lungs mass matter Medical College MEDICAL JOURNAL Medicine membrane ment method months nervous normal nuclei observed occurred opening operation organ ovum pain paper patient pelvis peritoneal peritoneum pessary physicians placenta posterior practice present Professor protoplasm recovery rectum removed reported result skin stricture surgeon Surgery surgical symptoms tion tissues tracheotomy treatment tube tubercle tumor urine uterine uterus vagina W. T. Keener wall WAXHAM weeks womb wound York
Popular passages
Page v - America and England for efficiency in the treatment of Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the respiratory organs, and is employed also in various nervous and debilitating diseases with success. ITS CURATIVE PROPERTIES are largely attributable to Stimulant, Tonic and Nutritive qualities, whereby the various organic functions are recruited.
Page v - Pulmonary Tuberculosis, Chronic Bronchitis, and other affections of the respiratory organs, and is employed also in various nervous and debilitating diseases with success. ITS CURATIVE PROPERTIES are largely attributable to Stimulant, Tonic and" Nutritive qualities, whereby the various organic functions are recruited. IN CASES where innervating constitutional treatment is applied, and tonic treatment is desirable, this preparation will be found to act with safety and satisfaction. ITS ACTION IS PROMPT;...
Page 425 - Studies, by AUSTIN FLINT, MD, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
Page v - PROMPT, stimulating the appetite, and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and enters directly into the circulation with the food products. THE PRESCRIBED DOSE produces a feeling of buoyancy, removing depression or melancholy, and hence is of great value in the treatment of mental and nervous affections. From its exerting a double tonic effect and influencing a healthy flow of the secretions, its use is indicated in a wide range of diseases. Each Bottle of Fellows' Hypo-phos-phites contains 128...
Page 16 - No person shall hereafter erect, or cause to be erected, or converted to a new purpose by alteration, any building or structure which, or any part of which, shall be inadequate or defective in respect to strength, ventilation, light. sewerage or of any other usual, proper or necessary provision or precaution...
Page v - Prompt | it stimulates the appetite and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and it enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The prescribed dose produces a feeling of buoyancy...
Page 414 - Diseases of the Digestive Organs in Infancy and Childhood. With chapters on the Investigation of Disease, and on the General Management of Children.
Page 87 - New (sixth) edition, thoroughly revised and rewritten by the Author, assisted by WILLIAM H. WELCH, MD, Professor of Pathology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and AUSTIN FLINT, JR., MD, LL.
Page 80 - ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, MA, MD, LL.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, etc., etc.
Page 414 - Revised and Edited by Louis Starr, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania; Physician to the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia.