 | john forbes m.d. f.r.s .f.g.s - 1841 - 606 Seiten
...a case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. Finally, it should be recollected that constipation may depend on mere loss of power in the intestinal... | |
 | 1841 - 748 Seiten
...resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over ihe hips and lower extremities, it is obvious, we can...the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. Finally, it should be recollected that constipation may depend on mere loss of power in the intestinal... | |
 | William Griffin (M.D.) - 1845 - 312 Seiten
...a case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. Finally. — It should be recollected that constipation may depend on mere loss of power in the intestinal... | |
 | 1846 - 610 Seiten
...a case otherwise, closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...intestinal nerves, as well as on spasm, obstruction, or in1846.] BLEEDING IN APOPLEXY. 55 •¡lamination, since the treatment in each case must necessarily... | |
 | 1846 - 440 Seiten
...a case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...mere loss of power in the intestinal nerves, as well аз on spasm, obstruction, or inflammation, since the treatment in each case must necessarily be modified,... | |
 | 1846 - 788 Seiten
...case otherwise closely resemliling peritonitis, and we find tin: tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...we have often derived the greatest assistance.— RfV.) Finally, it should be recollected that constipation may depend on mere loss of power in the intestinal... | |
 | William Harcourt Ranking, Charles Bland Radcliffe, William Domett Stone - 1846 - 766 Seiten
...case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find that the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lo-wer extremities, it is obvious that we can attach no importance to the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. Finally, it should... | |
 | Walter S. Wells, William Braithwaite - 1860 - 928 Seiten
...closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but eitfnds over the hips and lower extremities, it is obvious...the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. Of the antiphlogistic powers of opium, Dr. Griffin expresses his high opinion ; and states that for... | |
 | 1842 - 716 Seiten
...a case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but extends over the hips and lower extremities,...the abdominal soreness as a sign of inflammation. suggest that in these puzzling o r" grey" cases, the pulse has not the hardness, nor usually the frequency... | |
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... it is obvious the soreness cannot be attributable to mere disease of that organ. Again, if the whole abdomen be tender to the touch in a case otherwise closely resembling peritonitis, and we find the tenderness is not confined to the abdomen, but... 