The Physician's prescription bookLindsay & Blakiston, 1857 - 282 Seiten |
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Seite 53
... aquæ unciâ dimidiâ . * Sanguinem vomere , CELS . Post vomitum , si stomachus infirmus est , paulum cibi , sed hujus idonei , gustan- dum , et aquæ frigidæ cyathi tres bibendi sunt ; nisi tamen vomitus fauces exasperavit , CELS . 4 ...
... aquæ unciâ dimidiâ . * Sanguinem vomere , CELS . Post vomitum , si stomachus infirmus est , paulum cibi , sed hujus idonei , gustan- dum , et aquæ frigidæ cyathi tres bibendi sunt ; nisi tamen vomitus fauces exasperavit , CELS . 4 ...
Seite 61
... aquâ frigidâ facta dein bene expressa , CELS . Fomentum , CELS .; fotus , PLI- NY ; fomentatio . Nares exulceratas fovere opor- tet vapore aquæ calidæ , CELS . Vaporare , suffire , PLINY . Detergere , CELS .; abstergere . 1 Lavare ...
... aquâ frigidâ facta dein bene expressa , CELS . Fomentum , CELS .; fotus , PLI- NY ; fomentatio . Nares exulceratas fovere opor- tet vapore aquæ calidæ , CELS . Vaporare , suffire , PLINY . Detergere , CELS .; abstergere . 1 Lavare ...
Seite 81
... aquæ tepida ( vel calidæ . ) Vaporem calidum ore recipere , CELS . Putredini occurrere . room and the clothing . To inhale the vapour of tepid ( warm ) water . To receive warm vapour into the mouth . To obviate putrescency . Spasmos ...
... aquæ tepida ( vel calidæ . ) Vaporem calidum ore recipere , CELS . Putredini occurrere . room and the clothing . To inhale the vapour of tepid ( warm ) water . To receive warm vapour into the mouth . To obviate putrescency . Spasmos ...
Seite 106
... Aquæ , 3 vij . M. capiat cochl . amp . ter in die . The youth had received strict orders never to prepare any medi- cine that he had the least doubt of : the medicine was wanted im- mediately , and on referring to the Pharmacopoeia he ...
... Aquæ , 3 vij . M. capiat cochl . amp . ter in die . The youth had received strict orders never to prepare any medi- cine that he had the least doubt of : the medicine was wanted im- mediately , and on referring to the Pharmacopoeia he ...
Seite 110
... aquæ , boil in a sufficient quantity of water . Cort . Cortex , bark . C. v . Cras vespere , to - morrow evening . C. m . 8 . Cras mane sumendus , to be taken to - mor- row morning . C. N. Cras nocte , to - morrow night . Crast ...
... aquæ , boil in a sufficient quantity of water . Cort . Cortex , bark . C. v . Cras vespere , to - morrow evening . C. m . 8 . Cras mane sumendus , to be taken to - mor- row morning . C. N. Cras nocte , to - morrow night . Crast ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
2d decl accessio acid æger aloë alvus applied Aqua Aquæ Balneum Capiat CELS cochl cochleare cochlearia conium Coque cucurbit cujus decem dimidiam diphthong donec Dosis drachmam drachmas duas duodecim emplast febre Fiant Fiat Fiat haustus Fiat pulvis Fluxu Governed grana Granum Greek guttas hirudines Hora horæ horis hour Hujus Hydrargyri indecl Infusi Latin Latin language Let a draught Let the patient liquor lyttæ Magn Magnesia mane Menth Mentha Misce mistura nocte Nosology omni ounces Panis paroxysm patient take Pharmacopoeia pills pilulas PLINY Potassa potu powder prescription pro re nata pronounced pronunciation Pulv Pulveris quantum quarum quatuor Recipe Rule 14 Rule 9 scrupulum Sennæ signifies sing Soda spoonful statim subst Sulph Sulphatis Sumat sumatur sumend syllable Syrupi table-spoonfuls term Tinct Tincturæ tion tres unam uncias uncias duas uncias sex verb vomiting vowel wine words
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 17 - Wales, be it enacted, That if any Person using or exercising the Art and Mystery of an Apothecary, shall at any time knowingly, wilfully and contumaciously refuse to make, mix, compound, prepare, give, apply or administer, or any way to sell, set on sale, put forth or put to sale, to any Person or Persons whatever, any Medicines, Compound Medicines, or Medicinable Compositions, or...
Seite 139 - Words of two syllables, either Greek or Latin, whatever be the quantity in the original, have, in English pronunciation, the accent on the first syllable: and if a single consonant come between two vowels, the consonant goes to the last syllable, and the vowel in the first is long ; as Cato, Ceres, Comas, &c.5 See Principles of English Pronunciation prefixed to the Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, No.
Seite 69 - everlasting pill" was composed of metallic antimony, which was believed to have the property of purging as often as it was swallowed. This was economy in right earnest, for a single pill would serve a whole family during their lives, and might be transmitted as an heirloom to their posterity. We have heard of a lady, who having swallowed one of these pills, became seriously alarmed at its not passing. "Madam," said the physician, "fear not; it has already passed through a hundred patients without...
Seite 113 - Misce, mix; mcnsurii, by measure; manipulus, a handful; minimum, a minim. Mane pr. Mane primo, very early in the morning. Man. Manipulus, a handful.* Min. Minimum, the 60th part of a drachm measure. Minutum,} a minute. MP Mnisa pilularum, a pill mass.
Seite 118 - Uncia, an ounce troy : or, in liquids, the 16th part of a wine pint.
Seite 123 - But if a nominative come between the relative and the verb, the relative will be of that case, which the verb or noun following, or the preposition going before, use to govern.
Seite 109 - Decubitus, of lying down. De d. in d. De die in diem, from day to day.
Seite 17 - And whereas it is the duty of every person using ing, refusal or fraud in. or exercising the art and mystery of an apothecary to prepare with exactness, and to dispense such medicines as may be directed for the sick, by any physician lawfully licensed to practise physic by the president and commonalty of the faculty of physic in London, or by either of the two universities of Oxford or Cambridge...
Seite 125 - Partitives, and words placed partitively, comparatives, superlatives, interrogatives, and some numerals, govern the genitive plural ; as, AKquis phUoiophorum, Some one of the philosophers.
Seite 118 - Jupiter, as may be seen in many of the older works on pharmacy, although it is at present so disguised by the addition of the down stroke, which converts it into the letter R , that were it not for its cloven foot, we might be led to question the fact of its superstitious origin.