The Medical times and gazette, Volume 11881 |
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Page 12
... conditions of the house were enough to give rise to fever . Again Dr. Kelly postulates this , " the more so perhaps as for some weeks he ( the patient ) had been breathing a purer atmos- phere . " Surely this is a fresh and new condition ...
... conditions of the house were enough to give rise to fever . Again Dr. Kelly postulates this , " the more so perhaps as for some weeks he ( the patient ) had been breathing a purer atmos- phere . " Surely this is a fresh and new condition ...
Page 15
... condition of the Faculty , both in a moral and material point of view , are due to the skilful administration of ... CONDITION OF ST . MATTHEW'S , BETHNAL - Green . In the annual report on the sanitary condition and vital statistics of ...
... condition of the Faculty , both in a moral and material point of view , are due to the skilful administration of ... CONDITION OF ST . MATTHEW'S , BETHNAL - Green . In the annual report on the sanitary condition and vital statistics of ...
Page 22
... condition in the lower animals , with specimens ; ( 5 ) the nature of the so - called foetal rickets and congenital rickets ; ( 6 ) the condition of the permanent teeth in persons who had been rickety in childhood , with a view to ...
... condition in the lower animals , with specimens ; ( 5 ) the nature of the so - called foetal rickets and congenital rickets ; ( 6 ) the condition of the permanent teeth in persons who had been rickety in childhood , with a view to ...
Page 23
... condition might probably be due to both syphilis and rickets . Both diseases made the skull vascular and soft ; both were associated with tenderness , making it difficult for the child to move ; hence both might end by the production of ...
... condition might probably be due to both syphilis and rickets . Both diseases made the skull vascular and soft ; both were associated with tenderness , making it difficult for the child to move ; hence both might end by the production of ...
Page 25
... condition , which , having run its ' course , had left merely hardened bent bones . But a microscopic examination of the ends of the bones , I think , gives no support to this view . Some sections made for me by Mr. Boyd show that the ...
... condition , which , having run its ' course , had left merely hardened bent bones . But a microscopic examination of the ends of the bones , I think , gives no support to this view . Some sections made for me by Mr. Boyd show that the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid admitted affected aged amount appeared applied attention become blood Board body called cause changes College Committee condition considerable considered contained continued Council course deaths December diarrhoea died disease District dysentery especially evidence examination existed experience fact February fever four frequently give given hand held Hospital House important increased January John large intestine late less liver London matter means Medical Medical Officer medicine meeting months nature observed obtained occurred operation opinion origin pain passed patient persons practice present President probably Professor question received recent referred regard Register remained remarks removed result rickets Royal sanitary seems seen side Society suffering Surgeons surgery symptoms taken temperature tion tissue treatment tumour week whole wound
Popular passages
Page 262 - Who, if he rise to station of command, Rises by open means, and there will stand On honourable terms, or else retire And in himself possess his own desire; Who comprehends his trust and to the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim...
Page 203 - LET US NOW PRAISE FAMOUS MEN, AND OUR FATHERS THAT BEgat us. The Lord hath wrought great glory by them through his great power from the beginning. Such as did bear rule in their kingdoms, men renowned for their power, giving counsel by their understanding, and declaring prophecies...
Page 13 - A little more than a year since, it will be remembered, a large and influential meeting was held at the Mansion House, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor of London, at which a resolution was passed to the effect that St.
Page 239 - It is the philosopher in the hay-field ; the hands are the hands of Esau, but the voice is the voice of Jacob.
Page 137 - No person duly authorized to practice physic or surgery shall be allowed to disclose any information which he may have acquired in attending any patient in his professional character, and which information was necessary to enable him to prescribe for such patient as a physician, or to do any act for him as a surgeon: Prnrldcd, however.
Page 172 - Act bona fide engaged in the practice of dentistry or dental surgery, either separately or in conjunction with the practice of medicine, surgery, or pharmacy, shall be entitled to be registered under this Act.
Page 54 - ... if himself so suffering, or having recently been in contact as aforesaid, to milk cows, or handle vessels used for containing milk for sale, or in any way to take part in the conduct of his trade or business, as far as regards the production, distribution, or storage of milk — until in each case all danger therefrom of the communication of infection to the milk or of its contamination has ceased.
Page 124 - A labouring man, aged twenty-two, had always enjoyed good health, with the exception of an attack of peritonitis following a blow on the abdomen when sixteen years old.
Page 251 - Nose. A Manual. By MORELL MACKENZIE, MD Lond., Senior Physician to the Hospital for Diseases of the Throat and Chest. Vol.
Page 40 - ... health than natural parturition, more frequently lays the foundation of disease, and, if repeated, abridges the period of youth and comeliness. These risks were necessarily greater if abortion was induced. The reasons which may be adduced as justifying the induction of abortion are the following: (1) Pelvic deformity so great as to preclude the birth of a viable child.