 That in the care of cancer cases there is much more danger to the attendant of septic infection, of blood poisoning from pus organisms, than from any possible acquirement of cancer. (8) That the communication of cancer from man to man is so rare, if it...  The New England Medical Gazette - Page 3861907Full view - About this book
 | 1915 - 452 pages
...possible acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection or blood poisoning from pus organisms. 6. That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. 7. That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may,... | |
 | 1918 - 468 pages
...acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection, or blood poisoning from pus organisms. (6) That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. (7) That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may,... | |
 | 1915 - 444 pages
...acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection, or blood poisoning from pus organisms. (6) That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. (7) That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may,... | |
 | 1915 - 438 pages
...acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection, or blood poisoning from pus organisms. (<i) That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. (7) That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may,... | |
 | 1915 - 650 pages
...acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection, or blood poisoning from pus organisms. (6) That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. (7) That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may.... | |
 | 1907 - 690 pages
...formulated concerning them. (2) That in the light of our present knowledge they hold no special elemeut of alarm. (3) That the contagiousness or infectiousness...importance. (10) That cancer is local in its beginning. ( 1 1 ) That, when accessible, it may, in its incipiency, be removed by radical operation so perfectly... | |
 | 1907 - 880 pages
...blood-poisoning from pus organisms, than froa any possible acquirement of cancer. (8) That the communciation of cancer from man to man is so rare, if it really...importance. (10) That cancer is local in its beginning, (n) That, when accessible, it may, in its incipiency, be removed by radical operation so perfectly... | |
 | 1907 - 1026 pages
...cancer from man to man is so rare, if it really occurs at all, that it can practically be disregarded; that in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...hygienic surroundings, is of the utmost importance; that cancer is local in its beginning; that, when accessible, it may, in its incipiency, be removed... | |
 | 1915 - 484 pages
...acquirement of cancer than there is of septic infection, or blood poisoning from pus organisms. 6. That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...diet, exercise and proper hygienic surroundings is of distinct value. 7. That, notwithstanding the possibility of underlying general factors, cancer may,... | |
 | William Seaman Bainbridge - 1914 - 618 pages
...from man to man is so rare, if it really occurs at all, that it may be practically disregarded. (7) That in cancer, as in all other disease, attention...hygienic surroundings is of the utmost importance. (8) That cancer is local in its beginning. (9) That, when accessible, it may, in its incipiency, be... | |
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