Physician and Patient: Or, A Practical View of the Mutual Duties, Relations, and Interests of the Medical Profession and the CommunityArno Press, 1972 - 453 halaman |
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Halaman 111
... give his clinical lecture on ' disease coming out through the pores , ' the smell grew worse and worse , as if to give em- phasis to his remarks . But at length some one suggested that it was a little like the smell of burnt flannel ...
... give his clinical lecture on ' disease coming out through the pores , ' the smell grew worse and worse , as if to give em- phasis to his remarks . But at length some one suggested that it was a little like the smell of burnt flannel ...
Halaman 395
... gives the character to his influence . So that if he be not forward to speak out his sentiments , or to give his advice , the senti ments which he has , and the advice which he would give , are as well known , as if he uttered them . It ...
... gives the character to his influence . So that if he be not forward to speak out his sentiments , or to give his advice , the senti ments which he has , and the advice which he would give , are as well known , as if he uttered them . It ...
Halaman 441
... give useless anxi- ety to the patient , tend to diminish the authority of the physi- cian , and render him liable to be suspected of interested mo- tives . § 4. A physician should not be forward to make gloomy prognostications , because ...
... give useless anxi- ety to the patient , tend to diminish the authority of the physi- cian , and render him liable to be suspected of interested mo- tives . § 4. A physician should not be forward to make gloomy prognostications , because ...
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Physician and Patient; Or, a Practical View of the Mutual Duties, Relations ... Worthington Hooker, MD,Worthington Burder Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2016 |
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Allopathic attending body bone called calomel cause chapter character cheerful cian circumstances clairvoyant common commonly confidence consultation course credulity cure death deception delirium tremens disease dislocation doctors doses duty effect efforts empiricism error evidence example excitement exert experience fact false fatal favor feeling fever friends give Hahneman Homœopathy honorable hope Hydropathy idea inflammation influence injury insanity intercourse knowledge lobelia means Medical Ethics medical profession medicine ment mental mental management mind modes of practice moral never object observation occasionally once opinion opium organ pain Paracelsus patent medicine patient perhaps phrenologists physi physician popular practitioner present principle produce profes professional proper quack quack medicines quackery reader reason recovery regard relation relief remark remedies reputation scarlet fever sician sick skill sometimes stomach success supposed symptoms theory Thompsonian tion treatment true truth ultraism