The Study of Medicine, Volume 2Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1825 |
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Istilah dan frasa umum
abscess acuta acute affected Ague Anetus Apostema appears arteries Arthrosia attack bark bleeding blood body bowels brain calomel cauma character chiefly chronic cold commences common considerable constitution contagion contagious costiveness Cullen cure debility diathesis discharge disease distinct doses duced dysentery employed Empresma Erythema exanthems excitement fatal febrile miasm fibres flammation fluid frequently gangrene genus gout habit heart heat hence Hippocrates inflammation instances intermittent intestines irritation kind less liver malig matter Medical medicine membrane metastasis miasm morbid nosologists Nosology nus flavus observed occasionally ophthalmy opium organ pain paroxysm patient peculiar peculiarly perhaps phlegmon pleurisy produced puerperal fever pulse purgatives Putrid Pyrectica quinsy rarely remittent rheumatism seat secretion skin sometimes sparganosis SPEC species SPECIES II stomach suppuration suprà Sydenham symptoms synochal takes place tertian tion treatment tumour typhus ulceration usually variety vessels violent vomiting writers yellow fever
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Halaman 63 - is a disease that affects the whole system ; it affects the head, the trunk of the body, and the extremities ; it affects the circulation, the absorption, and the nervous system ; it affects the skin, the muscular fibres, and the membranes; it affects the body and likewise the mind.
Halaman 620 - Gout, moreover, is a far more complicated complaint than. rheumatism ; and hence there is no disease to which the human frame is subject that has led to such a variety of opinions, both in theory and practice, many of them directly contradictory to each other, as the gout . and I may add, there is no disease concerning the nature and treatment of which physicians are so little agreed...
Halaman 37 - And if it become once impregnated with a peculiar taint, it is wonderful to remark the tenacity with which it retains it, though often in a state of dormancy or inactivity for years, or even entire generations. For as every germ and fibre of every other part is formed and regenerated from the blood, there is no other part of the system that we can so well look to, as the seat of such taints, or the predisposing cause of the disorders I am now alluding to ; often corporeal, as gout, struma, phthisis...
Halaman 163 - ... yet it brings no fevers, though every one is well aware, that it would be almost certain death for an European to sleep, or even to remain after night-fall, under the shade of the lofty trees that cover the marsh, at so short a distance.
Halaman 102 - To seek protection in far distant skies ; But none they found. It seemed the general air, From pole to pole, from Atlas to the East, Was then at enmity with English blood...
Halaman 154 - The occurrences," says Dr. Halloran, " which preceded the epidemic of Barcelona in 1821, correspond with the old and recent observations on a similar subject in other countries ; it almost invariably happening that the yellow fever of Spain is preceded by unusual diseases of various form and force, more particularly by bilious remittent fevers, which are often so aggravated and malignant that physicians themselves do not venture to define the line of demarcation between them and the avowed epidemic.
Halaman 118 - Consisting of a single quartan with three paroxysms on the regular day of attack : the intervals being undisturbed, and of ordinary duration.
Halaman 54 - ... connected with it, the action of the heart and larger arteries .is increased, and continues so till it has had the effect of restoring the energy of the brain, of extending this...
Halaman 36 - Upon the whole, we cannot but regard the blood as, in many respects, the most important fluid in the animal machine ; from it all the solids are derived and nourished, and all the other fluids are secreted ; and it is hence the basis or common pabulum of every part. And as it is the source of general health, so it is also of general disease. In inflammation it takes a considerable share, and evinces a peculiar appearance. The miasms of...
Halaman 25 - There are some practitioners, anc of very high merit too, whose fingers are no more capable of catching the finer distinctions of the pulse, than the ears of other persons are the niceties of musical sounds. I suspect this was the case with Dr. Heberden, as it was also with the late Dr. Hunter ; of whom Mr. John Hunter observes, that, " though he was extremely accurate in most things, he could never feel that nice distinction in the pulse that many others did, and was ready to suspect more nicety...