Canada Medical and Surgical Journal, Volume 18George Edgeworth Fenwick, Thomas George Roddick, George Ross Gazette Printing Company, 1890 |
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abdominal abscess acid acute adhesions affected aged albuminuria anæmia antiseptic appear attacks bladder blood bowels cancer cause cavity cent cervix chloroform chlorosis chronic clinical condition cure curette cyst death diagnosis dilatation disease doses dyspnoea examination fever fluid foetus frequently glands heart hemorrhage hospital inches incision infection inflammation intestines iodoform kidney laparotomy ligaments ligature liver lung McGill McGill University medicine membrane ment method months Montreal General Hospital mucous mucous membrane muscles nerve nervous normal observed occurred opening operation pain paper paralysis patient pelvic performed peritoneal cavity peritoneum peritonitis physician placenta poisoning posterior practice pregnancy present profession pulmonary pulse rectum removed reported respiration result rheumatism rupture septic side slight suffering suppuration surgeon surgery surgical sutures symptoms temperature tetany tion tissue treated treatment tube tubercle tubercular tuberculosis tumor ulcer urine uterine uterus vagina vomiting wall weeks wound
Popular passages
Page 933 - LISTERINE is a well-proven antiseptic agent— an antizymotic— especially adapted to internal use, and to make and maintain surgical cleanliness — asepsis — in the treatment of all parts of the human body, whether by spray, irrigation, atomization, or simple local application, and therefore characterized by its particular adaptability to the field of Preventive Medicine— Individual Prophylaxis.
Page 81 - I understand, according to the old adage, that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure...
Page 933 - FULL AND EXHAUSTIVE REPORTS and Clinical observations from all sources, confirming the utility of LISTERINE as a general antiseptic for both internal and external use; and particularly MICROSCOPIC OBSERVATIONS, showing the comparative value and availability of various antiseptics in the treatment of diseases of the Oral Cavity, by WD...
Page 563 - THE NATIONAL MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Including in one alphabet English, French, German, Italian and Latin Technical Terms used in Medicine and the Collateral Sciences.
Page 933 - Hydrangea" represents thirty grains of FRESH HYDRANGEA and three grains of CHEMICALLY PURE Benzo-Salicylate of Lithia. Prepared by our improved process of osmosis, it is INVARIABLY of DEFINITE and UNIFORM therapeutic strength, and hence can be depended upon in clinical practice. DOSE.— One or two teaspoonfuls four times a day (preferably between meals).
Page 834 - Each essay must be distinguished by a motto, and accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the same motto, and containing the name and address of the writer.
Page 920 - LACTOPEPTINE, we will consider it a favor if such facts are reported to us, for there can be no doubt that substitution of Pepsin or some of the cheap imitations of Lactopeptine has been practiced, whenever the therapeutic activity of Lactopeptine is not uniformly demonstrated in its indications. The New York Pharmacal Association. Box 1574. address for our New Medical Almanac, containing valuable information.
Page 156 - Health shall be to obtain information upon all matters affecting the public health, to advise the several departments of the government, the executives of the several States, and the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, on all questions submitted by them, or whenever in the opinion of the board such advice may tend to the preservation and improvement of the public health.
Page 920 - LACTOPEPTINE! The most important remedial agent ever presented to the Profession for Dyspepsia, Vomiting in Pregnancy, Cholera Infantum, Constipation, and all Diseases arising from imperfect nutrition.
Page 671 - ... possible, the patient's chest and abdomen should be exposed during chloroform inhalation, so that the respiratory movements can be seen by the administrator. If anything interferes with the respiration in any way, however slightly, even if this occurs at the very commencement of the administration, if breath is held, or if there is stertor, the inhalation should be stopped until the breathing is natural again. This may sometimes create delay and inconvenience with inexperienced administrators,...