... opinions upon these subjects, how slow we should be to condemn men because they do not come up to the mark laid down in books. The truth, in fact, is, that they go beyond it — that they are wiser than the authors of such books. There are two cases... A System of practical medicine v. 3, 1885 - Page 6511885Full view - About this book
| William Stokes - 1854 - 880 pages
...stethoscopic analysis. The rhythm is altogether disturbed, and u protracted observation is necessary to determine which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. The respiration is laborious, wheezing, or even rattling ; the chest sounds clear on percussion, but extensive... | |
| Edward Hazen Parker - 1854 - 692 pages
...than the authors of such books. There are two cases in which it is often extremaly difficult to say which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. One of these is, that triple combination which is so common, especially in private practice, where... | |
| 1855 - 582 pages
...fact is. gentlemen, that there are many cases in which at first it is very difficult indeed to say which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. There are cases in which the most experienced man will require repeated observation before he can make... | |
| 1855 - 636 pages
...than the authors of such books. There are two cases in which it is often extremely difficult to say which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. One of these is, that triple combination which is so common, especially in private practice, where... | |
| 1855 - 668 pages
...than the authors of such books. There are two cases in which it is often extremely difficult to say which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. One of these is, that triple combination which is so common, especially in private practice, where... | |
| William Stokes - 1874 - 526 pages
...than the authors of such books. There are two cases in which it is often extremely difficult to say which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. One of these is that triple combination of local disease which is so common, especially in private... | |
| Herbert Codman Clapp - 1878 - 120 pages
...consider himself proficient. Heart-sounds. — In health there is no difficulty in telling by auscultation which is the first and which the second sound of the heart by the rhythm and the distinctive characters of the two sounds at the apex and base ; and generally... | |
| Herbert Codman Clapp - 1878 - 126 pages
...consider himself proficient. Heart-sounds. — In health there is no difficulty in telling by auscultation which is the first and which the second sound of the heart by the rhythm and the distinctive characters of the two sounds at the apex and base ; and generally... | |
| Ephraim Fletcher Ingals - 1881 - 462 pages
...first and second sounds of the heart. In determining the rhythm of a murmur, we must first ascertain which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. This will not be a difficult task if the heart is pulsating slowly, and both sounds are distinct ;... | |
| 1882 - 916 pages
...turbulent and irregular that, if I could not judge it from the character of the sound, I would be unable to determine which is the first and which the second sound of the heart. There seems to be a murmur, not confined to any special valve, but heard evenly over the body of the... | |
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