A Handbook of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, àÅèÁ·Õè 1

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H.K. Lewis, 1880 - 479 ˹éÒ
 

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˹éÒ 209 - Delirium and coma ultimately set in, and death terminates the scene in most cases at the end of the second or beginning of the third week, but it may happen much earlier or later than this.
˹éÒ 95 - ... may if it is the body of a person who has died of an infectious disease, or if he considers immediate burial necessary, direct that the body be buried immediately, without removal to the mortuary.
˹éÒ 224 - Time of the day. Morning and evening dews augment the danger from malaria materially, probably from condensing the poison. It is highly dangerous to sleep in tents at night in malarial districts. 8. The air of cities in some way renders the poison innocuous, for though a malarial disease may be raging in the surrounding districts, it does not penetrate far into their interior.
˹éÒ 222 - Subsequently the indications are to promote absorption of the exudation; to relieve the pain and muscular spasms ; to support the strength of the patient ; and to treat symptoms and complications as they arise. Mercury and iodide of potassium have been given with the view of aiding absorption, but the former drug seems to be quite inadmissible in the treatment of cases of cerebro-spinal fever. The application of a few leeches to the temples or behind the ears often relieves the head-ache. Ice should...
˹éÒ 168 - By vesication, liquor ammoniae being applied, and then the cuticle rubbed off, and the vaccine matter applied. When the surface over which vaccination is performed is small, as in the case of puncture or limited scarification, it is necessary to inoculate in at least five points in the same arm, at distances of about half an inch apart, or in three places on each arm. Revived lymph may either be inserted directly, by means of the lancet, or, if it is on ivory points, these may be introduced into...
˹éÒ 381 - ... to prevent the formation of the exudation. With regard to the employment of emetics, the revulsive action through which they are supposed to exert an influence upon croup is altogether problematic. Still less may we promise ourselves help from their diaphoretic effect. They are only indicated where obstructing croup-membranes play a part in producing the dyspnoea, and when the child's efforts at coughing are insufficient to expel them.
˹éÒ 383 - They look like pale, solid, pyriform enlargements, the larger ends lying against one another in the middle line, and the smaller ones being directed upwards and outwards. Among the early manifestations of syphilis in the larynx, Dr. Whistler has described in addition to ordinary catarrhal congestions, a condition in which there is diffuse redness and swelling. He states that the redness is not so bright as in other laryngeal catarrhs, and is often more limited in its distribution ; while the swelling...
˹éÒ 20 - Its clinical course, duration, and termination. 5. The phenomena observed on repeated examination under various conditions. 6. The results of treatment. In some obscure cases a diagnosis can only be made by exclusion, ie, by proving the absence of all diseases which might give rise to the symptoms observed, except one, the presence of which is therefore rather a matter of probability, than actually indicated by any positive signs. Occasionally it is quite impossible to come to any conclusion as to...
˹éÒ 91 - ... action already established. 2. Alcohol does not act as a food; it does not nourish tissues. It may diminish waste by altering the consistence and chemical properties of fluids and solids. It cuts short the life of rapidly growing bioplasm, or causes it to live more slowly'; and thus tends to cause a diseased texture, in which vital changes are abnormally active, to return to its normal and much less active condition. 3. In " exhausting" diseases, alcohol seems to act partly by diminishing very...
˹éÒ 446 - ... disease. 5. The temperature is a more accurate indication of the amount of tuberculosis and tuberculization, than either the physical signs or the symptoms.

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