The Half-yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences: Being a Digest of British and Continental Medicine, and of the Progess of Medicine and the Collateral Sciences, 第 56-58 卷

封面
J. Churchill, 1873
 

內容

On the Employment of Veratrin in CardioVascular Affections that have
104
Physiological Action of Chloral
110
Alcohol as a Nutritive Agent
127
ART PAGE 135 On the Treatment of Traumatic Erysipelas Dr Wilde
141
On Subcutaneous Injections of Morphia in Traumatic Erysipelas Prof Estlander
142
Modern Treatment of the Advanced Stages of Constitutional Syphilis Wil liam Acton
147
Report on the Treatment of Ulcers in the Hospitals of Great Britain
150
On Excision of Nasal Osteomata
153
Treatment of Boils Dr Simon
159
On a New Method of Treating Ulcers Philip Cowen
160
On the use of Plaster Splints in Remedying Displacements in Fractures Irre ducible by other means Dr Labbé
161
On the Supply of Motility and Sensibility after Section of Nerves Dr Letiévant
162
SPECIAL QUESTIONS IN SURGERY a Concerning the Head and Neck 146 On the Treatment of Head Injuries Mr Thomas Bryant
163
A Case of Tuberculous Ulceration of the Tongue M Féréol
164
On Epithelial Cancer of the Tongue Mr John Wood
165
On Transplantation of the Cornea Mr Henry Power
167
Canthoplasty in Conjunctival and Corneal Affections Dr H Althof
168
The Art of Tinting Opacities of the Cornea Dr C Bell Taylor
169
On Sympathetic Ophthalmia M Warlomont
170
On a New Method for Extraction of Cataract Mr R Liebreich
171
A Simple Method for Removing Cystic Tumors from the Eyelids Dr J J Chisolm
172
On Orbital Abscess Dr Archibald Hamilton Jacob
173
On Wounds of the Eye Mr Henry Power
175
Diseases of the Ear Prof Seely
176
On the Removal of Foreign Bodies from the External Earpassages Dr Jos Gruber
178
NonPurulent Catarrh of the Middle Ear Mr W B Dalby
181
On the Treatment of the Diffused Form of Inflammation of the External Au ditory Meatus Mr W B Dalby
182
Foreign Bodies in the Meatus Mr W B Dalby
183
Polypus of the Ear and Perforation of the Membrana Tympani and the Instru ments used in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of the Ear and T...
184
Local Remedies for ThroatDeafness
187
Ulcer of Cornea and Dental Abscess Dr C E Wright
188
b Concerning the Trunk 177 On the Treatment of Bubo Dr Emanuel Kohn
189
The Power of Cold in the Treatment of Gonorrhoea Dr Gustave A Shane
192
On the Aspiration of Gas and Fluids from Irreducible Herniæ M A Muron
193
On Strangulated Hernia and its Treatment Sir James Paget
197
A Case of Painful Affection of the Left Breast in a Woman M S Duplay
199
Compound Fracture of Radius and Ulna Wound Sealed by Carbolized Collo
211
Dislocation of the Patella on its Edge
217
On the Treatment of some Forms of ExtraUterine Pregnancy Dr Alfred
223
Palpation in Obstetrics Dr J R Chadwick
229
PAGE
235
Report of Three Cases of VesicoVaginal Fistula Dr Evory Kennedy
239
On Fibrous Tumors of the Uterus Dr Kidd
247
Postpartum Inflammation and its Treatment
253
57
285
Recurrent Discharge of Fluid from the Uterus During Pregnancy Dr D
287
58
289
64
294
70
iv
PRACTICAL MEDICINE PATHOLOGY AND THERAPEUTICS
9
Anatomical Relations of Pulmonary Phthisis to Turbercle of the Lungs
15
On the Infective Product of Inflammation
22
On Constitutional Syphilis in its Relation to Psychosis Dr Willie
29
The Local Distribution of Insanity Dr T S Clouston
35
On the Pathological Anatomy of Acute Yellow Atrophy of the Liver Prof
36
Muriate of Ammonia in Bronchitis Catarrhal Pneumonia etc Dr H C Wood
40
Carbolic Acid Inhalations in Chronic Bronchitis Dr John A Lidell
41
A Remedy for Catarrh Dr E Brand
42
Treatment of Diptheritic Croup Dr F W Bartlett
43
On the Bending of the Ribs in Forced Expiration Dr Ransome
44
On Thoracentesis for Empyema in Infants M Roger
45
Treatment of Pleurisy Dr Francis E Anstie
46
Treatment of Pneumonia Sir Thomas Watson Bart
47
Brandy in PleuroPneumonia Dr J M Winn
48
Consumption and Contagion Dr Richard Payne Cotton
49
Caseous Infiltration or Pneumonic Phthisis Dr Walter Hayle Walshe
50
The Action of Sulphate of Quinine upon the Temperature in Pulmonary Phthisis Dr Ogle
51
On ExtraCardiac Souffles Dr R Lépine
52
Differential Diagnosis of Anæmic from Organic Murmurs of the Heart Dr James H Hutchinson
53
Nitrite of Amyl in Neuralgia of the Heart Dr Leartus Conner
54
Tricolian Human Heart Mr S M Bradley
55
On the Treatment in extremis of Acute Cases of Fibrinous Deposition in the Heart Dr B W Richardson d Concerning the Alimentary System
56
Indigestion and its Management Dr Bradford S Thompson
57
Nux Vomica in Dyspepsia Dr J E Nichols
58
Pharyngitis and Rhinoscopy Dr Harrison Allen e Concerning the GenitoUrinary System
59
On the Part played by Nerves in the Production of Artificial Diabetes Dr E Cyon and Dr Aladoff
60
Report on Cutaneous Statistics derived from the Practice of the Belfast Hos pital for Skin Diseases Dr Henry Samuel Purdon
69
A Case of Lupus of seven years standing successfully Treated by Large Dose of Iodide of Potassium Dr Robert Munro
70
On Iodide of Potassium in Syphilitic Skin Diseases Dr J McCall Anders
71
Chloral as a Topical Application in Eczema
72
Erythema Fugax following the Use of Chloral Dr William Ingalls
73
On Carbolic Acid in Skin Diseases Dr J McCall Anderson SECT III FORENSIC MEDICINE
74
On the Diagnosis of Phosphorous Poisoning by Means of a Sign furnish the Urine of the Patient M Poulet
75
Poisoning by Vanilla
76
Two Cases of Poisoning by Leaves of the Privet Dr J Daniel Mool
78
On a Rare Mode of Death in Infants Dr T Janeway
79
On Strychnine and Chloral M Oré
80
Belladonna as an Antagonist of Opium Dr Hasford Walker
81
Belladonna in Opium Poisoning Dr R D Bone
82
On the Antagonism between the Actions of Physostigma and At Thomas Fraser
83
On Carbonate of Ammonia and Uræmia Prof Rosenstein
95
On Acupressure Acutorsion and Torsion especially in Amputation Prof
132
On the Pathological Anatomy of Hydrocele M Lannelongue
173
On Obstruction of the Rectum by Fibrous Tumors of the Uterus M Faucon
179
Advantages of Circumcision from a Surgical Point of View
185
On Thoracentesis in the Treatment of Empyema M Gosselin 200
200
On the Removal of Both Ovaries at one Operation Mr T Spencer Wells 201
201
Ovarian Dropsy Operated on during Acute Peritonitis Dr Richard T Tracy 202
202
Rupture of Membranes During Pregnancy Dr W H Campbell
232
Local Use of Tannin in Prolapsus Uteri Dr G P Hachenberg
256
267
267
Cold Food for Infants Mr F King
273
On the Etiology of Tubercular Meningitis Dr I Bierbaum
280
222
283
223
293
Physiological Antagonism between Atropia and Morphia M
iv
222
vii
23
23
On the Relation of Gout to Uric Acid Mr U M
26
29
29
The Treatment of Smallpox Dr Robert H Bakewell
32
35
35
On Galvanism in the Treatment of Insanity Dr A H Newth
38
On Diseases of the Medulla Oblongata M Bourdon
39
37
44
54
54
73
73
74
74
76
76
77
77
78
78
79
79
80
80
On the Dynamics of Epilepsy and Convulsions Dr J Thompson Dickson 38
88
On the Constitution and Action of CrotonChloralHydrate Dr Oscar Liebreich 101
101
A Contribution to the Therapeutical History of Calomel Professor Ranieri
109
Use and Abuse of Purgatives Dr F Page Atkinson
117
Treatment of Traumatic Neuralgia Dr S Weir Mitchell
133
A Mode of Using a Threepad Tourniquet in the Treatment of Aneurism
143
On the Use of ResinCloth in the place of CereCloth in the Treatment
149
Fallacies and Failures in Antiseptic Surgery Mr E Lund
155
On Compound Fractures Dr George W Norris
163
Reduction of Large Hernia by Means of Indiarubber Bands Mr John
172
163
179
185
185
191
191
The Treatment of Gonorrhoea by Local Remedies only with Complicated
198
Neuralgia and Kindred Diseases of the Nervous System Dr John Chapman
200
UteroPlacental Vacuum Dr H G Landis
243
Tedious Labor from Debility and its Treatment Dr Hugh Miller
249
Phillips
255
On a Case of Pelvic Hæmatoma or RetroUterine Hæmatocele with Remarks
260
The Diagnosis and Treatment of Uterine Polypi Dr Thomas More Madden
265
Treatment of Memorrhagia Dr Charles R Drysdale
266
On Renal Affections of Puerperal Origin Dr Auguste Ollivier
271
Notes of a Case of Imperforate Hymen with retained Menstrual Fluid
277
On Debility in Children Dr William Henry
283
260
287
On the Treatment of Hydropneumothorax by Puncture of the Chest and Wash
289
271
293
Farina Vitæ
295

其他版本 - 查看全部

常見字詞

熱門章節

第 132 頁 - ... in the case referred to, the dates &c., agree closely with those observed in the author's series. Next, need blood be used in vaccination in order to convey syphilis ? The author thinks that probably it is enough if the material used has been mixed with colourless exudation from the blood as occurs when the vaccine vesicle is allowed to drain in order to furnish more lymph. This is confirmed by the fact that the vaccinators in the cases in question asserted that they always scrupulously avoided...
第 100 頁 - The plan, as stated in the above case, consists in giving but very little of solid or fluid food or any kind of drink at a time, and to give these things at regular intervals of from ten to twenty or thirty minutes. All sorts of food may be taken in that way, but during the short period when such a trial is made, it is obvious that the fancies of patients are to be laid aside, and that nourishing food, such as roasted or broiled meat, and especially beef and mutton, eggs, well-baked bread, and milk,...
第 23 頁 - ... it. The whole case is simple enough. It would seem, indeed : — (1) That the sheaths of the fibres in nerve and muscle are capable of being charged like Leyden jars, and that during the state of rest they are so charged. (2) That the sheaths of the fibres in muscle are highly elastic. (3) That the fibres of muscle are elongated during the state of rest by the charge with which their sheaths are charged, the mutual attraction of the two opposite electricities, disposed...
第 131 頁 - We must believe that the specific poison of syphilis is either not contained in the vaccine lymph at all, or is not equally diffused through it. Thus, in the first series of cases, two out of twelve vaccinated escaped syphilis ; in the second series, out of about twenty-six vaccinated more than half escaped ; while in the third and fourth series only one out of at least twelve vaccinated from each vaccinifer is known to have been syphilised.
第 226 頁 - In this form we may use substances which cannot easily be applied in any other way. For example, we can hardly use bromine, or iodine, or mercury, in a solid shape, and to use them in liquid form is open to the objections already discussed. Almost anything can be made into an ointment or pasma, and thus we get a complete practical command over a large range of useful agents.
第 29 頁 - Typhoid fever is, par excellence, to be ranked amongst "diseases,'' because it is caused by a virus — a virus of nature — which may get into the healthy body, and increase in it, and destroy it. It is an accidental condition, and not one of the ordinary processes of nature. Therefore we ought to rise up in arms against it, as we Englishmen would rise up in arms against any enemy that should attack us or threaten us.
第 195 頁 - Generally speaking, in a case of hernia with signs of strangulation present, where reduction by ordinary means cannot be accomplished, an operation should at once be performed, in some cases, although the hernia is irreducible, the symptoms of strangulation are slight, obscure, or incomplete. It is an easy rule for all these cases that you should operate when strangulation is suspected ; this rule you must avoid, and learn the hard one to discriminate the cases that require operation. The irreducibility...
第 195 頁 - ... be no marked local sign at all. Or, even beyond this, if the general signs of a strangulated hernia be present — the constipation, vomiting, and others — and there be anywhere a swelling which may be a hernia, though it seem not likely to be a strangulated hernia, the operation must be performed at the seat of that swelling.
第 132 頁 - ... without bad result, and probably it has often occurred without being known. These points of clinical evidence make it highly probable that the syphilitic virus is not contained in the vaccine virus, but is derived from, or associated with, some cell-elements of the blood, and probably these need not he visibly red.
第 106 頁 - This was done without even feeling the contact of the knife. The capillary circulation seemed not to be materially interfered with, as the blood flowed as freely as it would from a similar wound under ordinary circumstances. The reparative process was also not impaired, adhesion taking place immediately. Three hours after the application of the acid a needle could be thrust freely into the skin without causing pain. "In the second experiment carbolic acid was applied as before, and ten minutes after...

書目資訊