The Trained Nurse and Hospital Review, Volume 39Lakeside Publishing Company, 1907 A monthly magazine of practical nursing, devoted to the improvement and development of the graduate nurse. |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
acid ALLEN & HANBURYS Allenburys Alumnae Alumnae Association annual antiseptic army nurses baby baths Benger's Food boracic acid bottle Bright's disease called cells child City clinical cold committee course diet digestive diplomas disease doctor dressing duty Edith Editor Evaporated Milk fever give given graduate nurses head nurse held HENRI NESTLÉ Hospital Training School infant feeding Iowa massage medicine meeting ment mention THE TRAINED Miss Elizabeth Miss Mary months mother never night nurse's organization Orthopaedic ovum oysters patient Pennsylvania person Philadelphia physician pital practical preparation present president profession pupil nurses Red Cross registration rubber rubber heels salt samples School for Nurses secretary served sick skin Spanish-American War sterile street superintendent surgeon surgical temperature thing tient tion tissue TRAINED NURSE treatment tuberculosis ward week women write Advertisers York
Popular passages
Page 69 - SYR. HYPOPHOS. CO., FELLOWS Contains the Essential Elements of the Animal Organization— Potash and Lime ; The Oxidising Agents — Iron and Manganese; The Tonics— Quinine and Strychnine ; And the Vitalizing Constituent — Phosphorus ; the whole combined in the form of a Syrup with a Slightly Alkaline Reaction. It Differs in its Effects from all Analogous Preparations; and it possesses the important properties of being pleasant to the taste, easily...
Page 200 - Edited by Louis Starr, MD, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania; Physician to the Children's Hospital, Philadelphia.
Page 69 - Fellows, who has examined samples of several of these, finds that no two of them are identical, and that all of them differ from the original in composition, in freedom from acid reaction, in susceptibility to the effects of oxygen when exposed to light or heat, in the property of retaining the strychnine in solution, and in the medicinal effects. As these cheap and inefficient substitutes are frequently dispensed instead of the genuine preparation, physicians are earnestly requested, when prescribing...
Page 253 - I beg leave to assure the Congress, that, as no pecuniary consideration could have tempted me to accept this arduous employment, at the expense of my domestic ease and happiness, I do not wish to make any profit from it. I will keep an exact account of my expenses. Those, I doubt not, they will discharge; and that is all I desire.
Page 257 - ... or substitutes a different article for any article prescribed or ordered, or puts up a greater or less quantity of any article than that prescribed or ordered, or otherwise deviates from...
Page 51 - HAND SAPOLIO neither coats over the surface, nor does it go down into the pores and dissolve their necessary oils. It opens the pores, liberates their activities, but works no chemical change in those delicate juices that go to make up the charm and bloom of a healthy complexion. Test it yourself.
Page 139 - Prompt; it stimulates the appetite and the digestion, it promotes assimilation, and it enters directly into the circulation with the food products. The prescribed dose produces a feeling of buoyancy, and removes depression and melancholy; hence the preparation is of great value in the treatment of mental and nervous affections. From the fact, also, that it exerts a tonic influence, and induces a healthy flow of the secretions, its use is indicated in a wide range of diseases. NOTICE-CAUTION. The...
Page 416 - To take a recent definition of neuralgia, it may be described as, " a disease of the nervous system, manifesting itself by pains which, in the great majority of cases, are unilateral, and which appear to follow accurately the course of particular nerves, and ramify, sometimes into a few, sometimes into all the terminal branches of those nerves.
Page 209 - Syrup of Hypophosphites has tempted certain persons to offer imitations of it for sale. Mr. Fellows, who has examined samples, of several of these, finds that no two of them are identical, and that all of them differ from the original in composition, in freedom from acid reaction, in susceptibility...
Page 258 - Register's Fever Nursing A TEXT-BOOK ON PRACTICAL FEVER NURSING. By EDWARD C. REGISTER, MD, Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the North Carolina Medical College.