Canada Lancet, Volume 21Lancet Publishing Company, 1889 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page 12
... once in the day , and with this it is advisable to give some vegetable , such as broccoli or asparagus , thoroughly well boiled . At this age , too , the milk for the morning meal may be thickened with a teaspoonful of fine oatmeal ...
... once in the day , and with this it is advisable to give some vegetable , such as broccoli or asparagus , thoroughly well boiled . At this age , too , the milk for the morning meal may be thickened with a teaspoonful of fine oatmeal ...
Page 14
... once the bottle has been opened . The bottles are provided with a well fitting india - rubber cap , in the centre of which is fitted a solid glass rod . When the feeding time arrives this rod is exchanged for a glass tube to which the ...
... once the bottle has been opened . The bottles are provided with a well fitting india - rubber cap , in the centre of which is fitted a solid glass rod . When the feeding time arrives this rod is exchanged for a glass tube to which the ...
Page 21
... once or twice daily , is quickly curative . The anode is placed over the perineum , or base of the scrotum , and the cathode against the spincter ani , or , if required , within its grasp , bringing all the pruritic surfaces between the ...
... once or twice daily , is quickly curative . The anode is placed over the perineum , or base of the scrotum , and the cathode against the spincter ani , or , if required , within its grasp , bringing all the pruritic surfaces between the ...
Page 28
... once inoculated the two eyes of a rabbit with pure and iodoformed tubercle respectively , and has invariably found that the morbid process was communicated to the eye containing the iodo- formed tubercle some time before the other was ...
... once inoculated the two eyes of a rabbit with pure and iodoformed tubercle respectively , and has invariably found that the morbid process was communicated to the eye containing the iodo- formed tubercle some time before the other was ...
Page 34
... once amputated a foot for tuber- culous disease of the joints , and have always regretted it . Who would now amputate an arm for disease of the elbow , or a hand for wrist joint disease ? But , gentlemen , I fear I am tiring you with my ...
... once amputated a foot for tuber- culous disease of the joints , and have always regretted it . Who would now amputate an arm for disease of the elbow , or a hand for wrist joint disease ? But , gentlemen , I fear I am tiring you with my ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abscess acid acute albuminuria alcohol anæmia aneurism antipyrine antiseptic applied bacillus bandage believe bladder blood body bowels Bright's disease CANADA LANCET carbolic carbolic acid cardiac cause cavity cent child chloroform chronic clinical condition cure death diagnosis diarrhoea dilatation diphtheria disease disinfection doses drachm drug effect erysipelas examination fact fever fluid four gastric give given glands grains hæmorrhage hernia Hospital hot water hydrophobia inflammation injection intestinal iodoform irritation Jour LANCET liver lungs Medical medicine membrane ment method milk months Montreal mucous mucous membrane observed occurred Ontario Ontario Medical Association operation pain patient phthisis physician pill pneumonia practice practitioner present Prof profession Professor remedy salicylate salicylic acid says skin solution splint stomach surgeons surgery surgical symptoms syphilis temperature tion tissue Toronto treated treatment tube tubercle tuberculosis tumor ulcer urine uterine uterus vomiting wound York
Popular passages
Page 64 - Manual of Chemistry. A Guide to Lectures and Laboratory work for Beginners in Chemistry. A Text-book, specially adapted for Students of Pharmacy and Medicine. By W. SIMON, PH. D., MD, Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and Professor of Chemistry in the Maryland College of Pharmacy.
Page 203 - To keep a privy-vault disinfected during the progress of an epidemic, sprinkle chloride of lime freely over the surface of its contents daily. Or, if the odor of chlorine is objectionable, apply daily four or five gallons of Standard Solution No.
Page 201 - Disinfection of Excreta, etc. The infectious character of the dejections of patients suffering from cholera and from typhoid fever is well established; and this is true of mild cases and of the earliest stages of these diseases as well as of severe and fatal cases. It is probable that epidemic dysentery, tuberculosis, and perhaps diphtheria, yellow fever, scarlet fever, and typhus fever, may also be transmitted by means of the alvine discharges of the sick. It is, therefore, of fhe first importance...
Page 201 - The object of disinfection is to prevent the extension of infectious diseases by destroying the specific infectious material which gives rise to them.
Page 155 - Every dead body must be accompanied by a person In charge, who must be provided with a ticket, and also present a full first-class ticket marked "Corpse...
Page 368 - Masiich. . >£ gr. m Ft. one pill. Lady Webster Dinner Pills. This is an excellent combination officially designated as Aloes and Mastich, USP We take very great pleasure in asking physicians to prescribe them more liberally, as they are very excellent as an aperient for persons of full habit or gouty tendency when given in doses of one pill after dinner.
Page 368 - DOSE— A heaping teaspoonful in half a glass of water, to be repeated once after an interval of thirty minutes, if necessary.
Page 144 - A solution of 1 : 500. For the destruction of infectious material which owes its infecting power to the presence of micro-organisms not containing spores, the committee recommends, — 1. Fire. Complete destruction by burning. 2. Boiling in water half an hour. 3. Dry heat, 110° C. (230° Fahr.) for two hours. 4. Chloride of lime, I to 4 per cent, solution.
Page 200 - FOR MERCHANDISE AND THE MAILS.* The disinfection of merchandise and of the mails will only be required under exceptional circumstances; free aeration will usually be sufficient. If disinfection seems necessary, fumigation with sulphur dioxide, as recommended for woolen clothing, etc., will be the only practicable method of accomplishing it.