The Medical and Physical Journal: Containing the Earliest Information on Subjects of Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacy, Chemistry, and Natural History ..., 22. kötetR. Phillips, 1809 |
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acid action admit æther afterwards animal appears applied arteries ascertained attended believe bladder bleeding blister blood body bougie bowels brain calomel cancer carbonic acid cause caustic cavity circumstances cold colour common complaint consequence considerable continued contraction costive crystaline cure death degree disease dissection Dyspnoea effect excited experiments fæces fever fluid frequently glottis gonorrhoea gorget heart hydrophobia increased induced inflammation instances intestines irritation lithotomy London lungs means Medical and Phyfical medicine membrane Menorrhagia mercury months muscles nature neral observed occasion occurred operation ophthalmia opinion opium pain particularly passed patient Pharmacopoeia Phyfical Journal physician practice practitioners present probably produced pulse purgative quantity rectum remarks remedy removed render respiration scarificator scrotum seems spasm stomach stools stricture substance success surgeon symptoms tetanus tion tumour ulceration urethra uric acid vessels violent vitreous humour whole wound
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199. oldal - On my return to town in the evening, the sandy beach from the town-gate to the sanctuary of Seedi Mogodole * was covered with biers. My daily observations convinced me that the epidemy was not caught by approach, unless that approach was accompanied by an inhaling of the breath, or by touching the infected person ; I therefore had a separation made across the gallery, inside of my house, between the kitchen and dining parlour, of the width of three feet, , which is sufficiently wide to prevent the...
12. oldal - The potash began to fuse at both its points of electrization. There was a violent effervescence at the upper surface ; at the lower, or negative surface, there was no liberation...
14. oldal - An immense variety of objects of research is presented in the powers and affinities of the new metals produced from the alkalies. In themselves they will undoubtedly prove powerful. agents for analysis ; and having an affinity for oxygen stronger than any other known substances, they may possibly supersede the application of electricity to some of the undecompounded bodies.
12. oldal - A small piece of pure potash, which had been exposed for a few seconds to the atmosphere, so as to give conducting power to the surface, was placed upon an...
318. oldal - He remembered, doubtless, although he did not quote, the preceding line of the distich : " The young disease which must subdue at length, Grows with our growth, and strengthens with our strength.
262. oldal - These several Lectures are so arranged, that no two of them interfere in the hours of attendance ; and the whole is calculated to form a Complete Course of Medical and Chirurgical Instruction.
440. oldal - ... ripe. Proceed thus with alternate layers of bran and grapes, till the barrel is full, taking care that the grapes do not touch each other, and to let the last layer be of bran ; then close the barrel, so that the air may not be able to penetrate, which is an essential point.
260. oldal - Each dissertation to be distinguished by a motto or device, and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the name and residence of the author', and having on the outside a motto or device corresponding with that on the dissertation.
241. oldal - I knew one instance of a dog's dying within twenty-four hours after the seizure, and in that short space of time the greater portion of the lungs was, from exudation, converted into a substance nearly as solid as the liver of a sound animal. . In this case, the liver itself was considerably inflamed, and the eyes and flesh universally were tinged with yellow, though I did not observe anything obstructing the biliary ducts.
405. oldal - ... yeast into an earthen jug, deep enough for the fermentation to go on, without running over ; place it for a day, near the fire, then pour off the thin liquor from the top, shake the remainder, and close it up for use, first straining it through a sieve. To preserve it sweet, set it in a cool cellar, or hang it some depth in a well. Keep always some of this to make the next quantity that is wanted.