The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, Volume 153J.B. Lippincott, Company, 1917 |
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Common terms and phrases
abdomen acetone acid acidosis acute aged anemia animals appear arteries attack autopsy bacillus blood blood-pressure body bronchi carbohydrate carbon cardiac cause cells cent chest cholecystitis chronic clinical condition diabetes diagnosis diastolic diastolic pressure diet digestion disease dogs doses duodenum dyspnea effect egg-white evidence examination excretion experimental experiments fever fluid gall-bladder gastric glands glucose glycosuria grams growth heart hemorrhage hospital improvement increased infection intestinal intravenous Jour ketonuria kidney lesions leukocytes lipemia liver Lumbar puncture lung membrane metabolism method months muscle nephritis nitrogen nodules normal observed occur operation organisms pain paralysis pathological patient pericarditis pericardium period plasma pneumonia poliomyelitis present protein pylorus reaction renal reported salvarsan serum showed slight sodium spinal spleen stomach Streptococcus Streptococcus viridans substances sugar symptoms syphilis systolic temperature tion tissue treatment tube tubercle tuberculosis tumor ulcer urine usually vomiting Wassermann weeks weight
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Page 100 - The toxemias of pregnancy can be attributed neither to failure in diaminization of the amino-acids, nor to the moderate degree of acidosis observed. The nature of the toxin or toxins therefore remains unknown. The nature of the functional disturbances which cause the abnormal nitrogen metabolism observed also still awaits a satisfactorily conclusive explanation. Nevertheless the constancy of the low urea ratios in the urine in eclampsia, and of high ammonia in pernicious vomiting, lends decided support...
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Page 455 - Ixvii, 1717) has found that tissue juice made from brain (thromboplastin solution) has proved itself of practical value in controlling hemorrhage wherever it can reach the site of bleeding. In cases of true hemophilia it may be regarded almost as a specific hemostatic. It is to be recommended for local use in the bleeding of the newborn, in nasal hemorrhage, and in the parenchymatous bleeding associated with various operations.
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Page 167 - Health has ordered fumigation the entire body of the patient should be bathed and the hair washed with hot soapsuds. The patient should then be dressed in clean clothes (which have not been in the sickroom during the illness) and removed from the room. The attendant should also take a bath and put on clean clothes before mingling with the family or other people. The clothes worn in the sickroom should be left there to be fumigated with the room and its contents.