British and Foreign Medico-chirurgical Review, Band 1J. Churchill., 1848 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action admitted age at death animal appears arterial attacked average age become black vomit bladder blastema blood Boà Vista body cancer catheter cause cavity cells cervix character cholera circumstances Civiale condition consequence contagion contagious cure disease districts Eclair effect epidemic evidence examination excited existence fact fibrin fluid fragments glands hernia hydra hypertrophy important induced inflammation influence instances instrument irritation labour Lallemand latter less lithotomy lithotrite lithotrity Liverpool London lungs medusa membrane menstruation morbid mucous mucous membrane muscles nature nerve nervous notice observed occur operation opinion organs origin ovum pain patient peculiar period persons phenomena poison polype population portion Porto Sal Rey present produced question Rabil rate of mortality regard remarks render sanitary reform spermatorrhoea stone structure surgeon symptoms tion tissue towns treatment tubercle tuberculosis tumour typhus urethra urine uterus yellow fever
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 132 - Self-love and reason to one end aspire, Pain their aversion, pleasure their desire ; But greedy That, its object would devour, This taste the honey, and not wound the flower : Pleasure, or wrong or rightly understood, Our greatest evil, or our greatest good.
Seite 243 - ... rejected every article of clothing, others of whom, unable to stand erect, crouched themselves in corners and gave signs of life only by piteous howls, others in whom the faculty of speech had never been developed, and many whose voracious and indiscriminate gluttony satisfied itself with whatever they could lay hands upon, with the garbage thrown to swine or with their own excrements; these unfortunate beings, the rejected of humanity, I have seen properly clad, standing erect, walking, speaking,...
Seite 543 - Students of his Class. By Charles D. Meigs, MD, Professor of Midwifery and the Diseases of Women and Children in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, etc., etc.
Seite 401 - ... it is asked, how can the brain be the organ of memory when you suppose its substance to be ever changing? or, how is it that your assumed nutritive change of all the particles of the brain is not as destructive of all memory and knowledge of sensuous things as the sudden destruction by some great injury is ? The answer is, — because of the exactness of assimilation accomplished in the formative process : the effect once produced by an impression...
Seite 249 - Containing Four highly-finished Coloured Plates. 20s. each. " May be truly designated a splendid performance, surpassing, in the artistic beauty of its delineations, and fully equallIng in their fidelity to nature, any thing which has yet been brought out in this country or on the continent. We can scarcely speak too strongly of the merits of this work."— British and Foreign Medical Review.
Seite 399 - Yet it is not as it was; for now the same material, the same variolous poison, will not produce the same effect upon it ; and the alteration thus made in the blood or the tissues is made once for all ; for commonly, through all...
Seite iii - THE CAUSES AND TREATMENT OF ABORTION AND STERILITY : being the result of an extended Practical Inquiry into the Physiological and Morbid Conditions of the Uterus, with reference especially to Leucorrhoeal Affections, and the Diseases of Menstruation.
Seite 392 - each single part of the body, in respect of its nutrition, stands to the whole body in the relation of an excreted substance...
Seite 173 - a heterogeneous or special structure can only arise out of one more homogeneous or general, and this by a gradual change ;' and applies this to the different directions of development, which present themselves in the primary subdivisions of the animal kingdom at a very early period of the history of the embryo, pointing out at the same time (as M.
Seite 393 - ... it fitter for the nutrition of other parts, or adjusting the balance which might else be disturbed by the formation of some other part. Thus they minister to the self-interest of the individual, while, as if for the sake of wonder, beauty, and perfect order, they are conformed with the great law of the unity of organic types, and concur with the universal plan observed in the construction of organic beings.