Pathologica Indica; Or, The Anatomy of Indian Diseases: Based Upon Morbid Specimens, from All Parts of the Indian Empire, in the Museum of the Calcutta Medical College, Illustrated by Detailed Cases, with the Prescriptions and Treatment Employed ...

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Allen, 1848 - 540 頁
 

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OrganicBlood Disease2d stage Gangrenous black vomit xxiic
xii
Plague as described by Sydenham analogous to the Pali Plague
xii
FUNCTIONALBLOODDISEASE
xii
ORIGIN OF CHOLERA The country abounds in sulphuretted hydro
xxxvii
Transition forms of cholera
xliii
PATHOLOGY OF THE HEART AND ARTERIES
xlix
Nos Prepn
li
896
lv
Enlarged spleen
lvii
Melanosis affecting heart and lungs in a native C Palmer
1
253
6
Practical observations on the aneurismal preparations
12
Dilatation of the aorta atheromatous deposits upon its ser
18
Spontaneous softening of the spleen case by Mr Greig
19
Nos Prepn
24
Acute inflammation of the heart
30
Cholerachronic hepatitischronic endopericarditishepatic cica
35
Atrophy of heart in fever
41
Endopericarditis organized polypus in the course of fever
50
Formation of fat in the heart and neighbouring blood vessels See
56
OBSERVATIONS UPON THE HEART AND ORGANS OF CIRCULATION
62
13
65
Bouillaud Dr A Wood a polypus is fatty firm vessels visi
68
Acute endocarditis association of inflammation of the internal
70
Uterus recovering from the parturient state
72
Extensive tubercular depositions causing arctation of arteries
76
114
78
Endopericarditis case
84
Uterus and appendages from a native woman presented by Profes
86
ibi I
92
The pathology of the respiratory system loss of a portion of
98
Remarks upon tropical pneumonia
105
70
109
113
113
71
121
301
126
Universal tuberculosis of the bones is shewn in a Hindoo male
128
IN THE MUSEUM OF THE BENGAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
129
Softening of the heart
130
A fine specimen of bronchitis in connexion with extensive
135
1100
136
Hypertrophy of the heart cases enlargement of the left ven
138
Nos Prep Page
140
Abscesses continuous through neck lung and pericardium 146
146
Chest filled by rupture of aneurismal or ulcerated artery 152
152
Encysted or dropsical ovarium from the human subject
156
Diffused abscess in lungs See No 939 158
158
Hemoptysis from aortic aneurism No 1489 164
164
Phthisis erosion of larynx interlobular cells 170
170
93
172
Fibrinous dropsy of the pericardium dropsy of chest and abdomen
176
ping the supplies either way effects scorbutic in animals
177
Pneumonia fibrinous dropsy of chest from pleuritis displacement
181
96
184
Abcesses in both lungs of a Hindoo and most remarkable
185
Bronchiectasis bronchial and pulmonary tuberculosis
188
OBSERVATIONS
194
Lentor of blood www impaired secretion an example an infant
200
Typhus arrest of secretions compression of brain from filtration
206
Nos Prepn
210
In typhus fever bloodcorpuscles were seen partly dissolved and partly
211
The Blackhole of Calcutta remarks fever gangrene and plague
217
of the blood corpuscles cannot transmit oxygen requisite
221
18
226
The poor feeble Hindoos die with extensive effusions of fibrinous cha
227
Our City of Palaces has all the worst faults of the worst Indian
233
Nos Prepn Page
263
Enlargement of lobules of liver lobules glide or slide about
267
274
274
Dysentery with large abscess in the liver illustrating No 157
280
A large abscess of the liver bursting into the abdomen
287
Lobulated liver and disease of the heart
293
Hepatic abscess opened Liver again explored and punctured 298 299
298
OBSERVATIONS ON HEPATIC SUPPURATIONS
108
liver abscesses practical importance one or several abscesses
112
97
114
200
115
Historical notice of operations for opening hepatic abscess case
118
intro black blood great ease common trocar too short
119
98
121
illustrating No 555 Hepatic Abscess mistaken for Tuber
126
128
128
Continued by E Mockler man died since from another disease
132
137
138
99
139
Cases in illustration of spleen preparations case of excised spleen
144
Abscess of spleen bursting into the intestines with recovery of
151
Cases illustrative of spleen disease paracentesis abdom 160
160
165
165
100
166
Not able to find one broken vessel vomiting of blood lientery
168
172
172
Death embargo laid upon nutritive absorption China expedi
178
Van Swieten long ago declared that the ancients described the scurvy
184
Liver of a Domestic Rat presented by Mr Evans
185
A vessel found open by Riolanus Madras Quarterly Journal
191
P 195
195
Note Galen attributes Elephantiasis to the presence of atrabilis
197
Sushruta Baboo Modusoodun Gupta Hindus held this opi
203
of the glands no essential correspondence between the substance
205
Nos Prepn
212
791
218
212
227
Calculus impacted in the urethraretention of urineoper
233
109
238
LITHOTOMY CASES
240
Calculi in the kidneys and bladder difficulty of diagnosis
247
670
249
Nephrotomy performed Archer of Bagnolet succeeded 1498
250
Perversion from the reproduction to the destruction of the tender
257
Aldrovandus births at 8 and 9 years HOME births at 12
261
The coction taking place in the womb do we know that the male
265
521
270
Uterus is not necessary to formation of the fœtus the serpent
271
Wonderful is the change when it has received an impregnated ovum
272
Angira one of the Hindu lawgivers Atri and Kasyapa Hindu
278
111
279
DEVELOPMENT OF THE HUMAN OVUM
282
Nos Prepn
284
274
286
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS UPON THE KIDNEY AND URINARY ORGANS
287
A large mellanoid tumor growing from the ovaryuterus
289
175
290
Nos Prepn
291
294
294
Fatal dysentery and death of fœtus
300
The great powers of parturitionspontaneous expulsion of
306
Fatal obstruction to birthimpacted headextraction of putrid
312
660
318
934
325
END OF PART II
340

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第 215 頁 - All regards of compassion and affection were lost, and no one would recede of give way for the relief of another. Faintness sometimes gave short pauses of quiet, but the first motion of any one renewed the struggle through all, under which, ever and anon, some one sunk to rise no more. At two o'clock not more than, fifty remained alive. But even this number were too many to partake of THE SAVING AIR, the contest for which, and life continued until the morn, long implored, began to break ; and, with...
第 65 頁 - as it was entirely owing to him, so he has explained it with all the clearness imaginable : and, though much has been written upon that subject since, I may venture to say, his own book is the. shortest, the plainest, and the most convincing, of any, as we may be satisfied, it we look into the many apologies written in defence of the circulation.
第 254 頁 - Hast thou not poured me out as milk, And curdled me like cheese ? Thou hast clothed me with skin and flesh, And hast fenced me with bones and sinews.
第 296 頁 - ... from finding that the action of the fibres of the diaphragm impedes the free discharge of the matter, somewhat like a valve, from observing that air sometimes enters the wound when made here ; and from considering that the opening is not so dependent through the walls of the thorax as when made through the abdominal parietes ; I beg to recommend the latter mode in all cases ; and I must also say that I would prefer a long flat trocar to any other instrument, as the stilette can be withdrawn occasionally...
第 xii 頁 - It appear» that buboes and inflammatory boils did not at first come out at all, but that the disease in the form of carbuncular (anthraxartiyen) affection of the lungs, erlected the destruction of life before the other symptoms were developed.
第 252 頁 - ... into the cavity of the abdomen. For a day or two the patient was rather low, and had slight irritative fever, and the bowels remained costive. These symptoms, however, yielded to a few doses of purgative medicine, and in nine days the ligatures came away along with a small slough of liver, the wound granulated and healed, and the man returned to his home in three weeks. No bilious discharge occurred from the granulating surface of liver. The portion of liver removed, after having lost its blood,...
第 265 頁 - ... from the common mass by an action of the vessels of the uterus, similar to that of secretion, by which action the blood loses the principle of coagulation, and, I suppose, life.
第 214 頁 - Many of the prisoners knowing the place, began to expostulate, upon which the officer ordered his men to cut down those who hesitated, on which the prisoners obeyed.
第 179 頁 - In the beginning,' he observes (Medical Works, Dublin, 1767, p. 332), * as it flowed out of the orifice of the wound, it might be seen to run in different shades of light and dark streaks. When the malady was increased, it ran thin, and seemingly very black ; and after standing some time in the porringer, turned thick, of a dark muddy colour, the surface in many places of a greenish hue, without any regular separation of its parts. In the third degree of the disease it came out as black as ink ;...
第 214 頁 - ... again, fell, and were trampled to death by their companions. Attempts were again made to force the door, which, failing as before, redoubled their rage ; but the thirst increasing, nothing but

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