The Lancet, Opseg 2J. Onwhyn, 1847 |
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abdomen abscess action admitted albumen alkaline ammonia animal appeared arterial attended blood body bone bowels calcium and ammonia calomel carbonic acid cause cavity cells chemical child College colour contained contraction cure death dilated discharge disease dose drachm dura mater earthy phosphates effect electrical ether examination excited existence experiments fact fever fibrine fluid frog galvanometer galvanoscopic frog grains grammes precipitated hæmorrhage head Hospital induced inflammation intestines labour LANCET lungs matter medical officers medicine ment mercury mucous membrane muscles muscular natural nerve nervous observed operation opinion organ ounces oxygen pain passed patient pelvis phosphates phosphorescence phrenology physician placenta Poor-law portion practice practitioners precipitated by ammonia precipitated by chloride present produced profession pulse quantity remarks respiration result skin specific gravity spinal stomach substance surface surgeon symptoms syphilis tion tissue tongue treatment tumour ulceration urine uterine uterus vagina
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Stranica 289 - The Principles of Physiology, applied to the Preservation of Health, and to the Improvement of Physical and Mental Education.
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Stranica 211 - ... and evening visits are made." Its utility in the dissecting-room is confirmed by the statements made by Mr. Bowman, Dr. Sharpey, Mr. Partridge, Dr. Murray, and Dr. V. Pettigrew, who concur in asserting, that in a proper degree of dilution its success is complete, and that it appears to preserve the colour and texture of the parts very admirably. It has, further, the very important advantage of not acting on the steel instruments employed, being in this respect equal to alcohol.
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Stranica 214 - S. had abandoned these and other escharotics, and now always used the common potassa fusa. He had found it far more manageable, speedy, and certain than any other method.
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