Medico-chirurgical Review and Journal of Medical Science, Volume 22; Volume 26

Front Cover
S. Highley, 1835 - Medicine

From inside the book

Contents

Rupture of Varices of the Vagina during Labour
224
Dr Bellingheri on Facial Neuralgia
225
Professor Albers on Inflammation of the Spinal Dura Mater
227
Singular Case of Epileptic Hysteria
229
Two Cases of Successful Transfusion of blood in Hæmorrhage
230
Bouillauds Refutation of Majendies Theory of the Hearts Sound
231
Secale Cornutum as an Emmenagogue
233
PART III
234
CHARINGCROSS HOSPITAL 59 Surgical Report A Fractured RibsLaceration of the Hand and Arm
241
Fractured Femurno UnionDeath
242
Compound Fracture of the Tibia and FibulaDeath
243
ST THOMASS HOSPITAL 60 Dr Roots Case of Neuralgia
244
MANCHESTER ROYAL INFIRMARY 61 A Chorea
246
B Jaundice
248
Rheumatism
251
Amenorrhœa
255
NEW WESTMINSTER HOSPITAL
256
Guthries Clinical Lecture
257
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL 63 A Injuries of the Head
259
B Case of Phlebitis after Operation for Varicose Veins
264
Case of Hepatized Spleen By James Edward Surgeon of Forfar
272
Bibliographical Record
278
INTELLIGENCE CORRESPONDENCE
304
MEDICOCHIRURGICAL REVIEW
305
MedicoChirurgical Transactions Vol XVIII
353
Sciential Medicinea New System of Philosophy By THOMAS EDEN M R C S
362
An Inquiry into the Nature and Properties of the Blood in Health and Disease
368
Anatomical Description of the Parts concerned in Inguinal and Femoral Hernia
382
Clinique Medicale c By M ANDRAL of La Charite
398
The Philosophy of Health or an Exposition of the Physical and Mental Constitu
421
Transactions of the MedicoChirurgical Society of Edinburgh
429
Hoskins and copied by us from the Lancet of July 29th last The passage will be found
i

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Page 61 - This ceases as soon as the relaxation occurs, and the tube rises again, of its own accord, three or four inches, when the bulb seems to be obstructed from rising further; but if pulled up an inch or two, through the stricture, it moves freely in all directions in the cardiac portions, and mostly inclines to the splenic extremity, though not disposed to make its exit at the aperture. Above the contracting band, and towards the splenic. portion of the stomach, the suction or grasping motion is not...
Page 532 - Tout fait quelconque de l'homme, qui cause à autrui un dommage, oblige celui par la faute duquel il est arrivé à le réparer" ; -art. 1383 : "Chacun est responsable du dommage qu'il a causé non seulement par son fait, mais encore par sa négligence ou par son imprudence
Page 304 - A TREATISE ON THE FORMATION, CONSTITUENTS, AND EXTRACTION OF THE URINARY CALCULUS...
Page 438 - Insanity, or madness consisting in a morbid perversion of the natural feelings, affections, inclinations, temper, habits, moral dispositions, and natural impulses, without any remarkable disorder or defect of the intellect or knowing and reasoning faculties, and particularly without any insane illusion or hallucination.
Page 56 - These diseased appearances, when very slight, do not always affect essential!) the gastric apparatus ; (?) when considerable, and particularly when there are corresponding symptoms of disease, as dryness of the mouth, thirst, accelerated pulse, &c. no gastric juice can be extracted, not even on the application of alimentary stimulus.
Page 56 - ... the villous coat becomes sometimes red and dry, at other times pale and moist, and loses its smooth and healthy appearance; the secretions become vitiated, greatly diminished, or entirely suppressed...
Page 439 - Rapid succession or uninterrupted alternation of insulated ideas, and evanescent and unconnected emotions ; continually repeated acts of extravagance ; complete forgetfulness of every previous state ; diminished sensibility to external impressions ; abolition of the faculty of judgment; perpetual activity.
Page 58 - descending1' and " ascending," are used here as well as in many other places, relatively ; because the examinations were generally made while the man was lying on his right side. / ' contents of the stomach, until chymification be nearly complete, exhibit a heterogeneous mass of solids and fluids ; hard and soft ; coarse and fine ; crude and chymified; all intimately mixed, and circulating promiscuously through the gastric cavity, like the mixed contents of a closed vessel, gently agitated, or turned...
Page 46 - By the 6th of June 1823, one year from the time of the accident, the injured parts were all sound, and firmly cicatrized, with the exception of the aperture in the stomach and side.
Page 535 - Les docteurs en médecine ou en chirurgie, les officiers de santé et les pharmaciens qui auront traité...

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