 | Philipp Schech - 1886 - 328 pages
...being usually an infectious disease, appears generally as an epidemic. Although up to the present time we are still in the dark as to the nature of the poison, yet we must conclude from the different symptoms of the disease that it is due to infection.... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - 1892 - 774 pages
...species. There is no evidence whatever to warrant the assumption that we have to do with fern sori, and we are still in the dark as to the nature of the sporophylls of this form of Neuropteris. Kidston8 has shown that the fern pinna? figured by Bunbury... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - 1895 - 372 pages
...species. There is no evidence whatever to warrant the assumption that we have to do with fern sori, and we are still in the dark as to the nature of the sporophylls of this form of Neuropteris. Kidston5 has shown that the fern pinna? figured by Bunbury... | |
 | Ferdinand Hueppe - 1899 - 518 pages
...man or of the lower animals is in consequence not subjected to a contest with the bacterial toxins. We are still in the dark as to the nature of the protecting substances. That they are integral elements of the living protoplasm of the bacterial cell... | |
 | 1899 - 678 pages
...an excellent example of arguing in a circle. It is the old dartrous diathesis redivivus. At the end we are still in the dark as to the nature of the wonderful dyscrasia, and the cure consists of the administration of the syr. ferri phos. co. of the... | |
 | 1909 - 374 pages
...the control of the bark disease." Up to the present time the promised bulletin has not appeared and we are still in the dark as to the nature of the "experimental data." I had hoped that it might be presented at this meeting. In justice to the public... | |
 | 1910 - 488 pages
...Doctor Morse. The pelvis was carefully examined for any thrombus which might have given rise to *n embolus. The iliac vessels were searched for thrombi,...to explain these obscure cases. DISCUSSION. DOCTOR REUBEN PETERSON: This is the second case of sudden death after operation which has occurred in the... | |
 | 1912 - 360 pages
...the control of the bark disease." Up to the present time the promised bulletin has not appeared and we are still in the dark as to the nature of the "experimental data." I had hoped that it might be presented at this meeting. In justice to the public... | |
| |
PM after eating a hearty dinner, she was put in a chair. She had been up four minutes when she fainted. Her face became pale, lips blue, and there was slight twitching of the arms and jaw. She also had an involuntary discharge from the bowels. She revived... 
