First Lines of the Practice of Physic, Bände 1-2L. Nichols, 1805 - 582 Seiten |
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First Lines of the Practice of Physic: By William Cullen, M.D. ... in Four ... William Cullen Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2018 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acid acrid acrimony affected antiphlogistic apoplexy appears applied arise arteries astringents atony attended bark bleeding blistering blood blood-letting body Boerhaave brain catarrh cause of fever chiefly circumstances cold stage commonly considerable considered contagion continued fevers costiveness cough critical days cure debility degree depend diarrhoea disease doctrine dose drachm effusion emetics emollient employed epilepsy eruption erysipelas especially evacuation exciting expectoration external extreme vessels fauces fevers fluids frequently gangrene glysters gout happens heat hemoptysis hemorrhagy Hippocrates hot stage increased inflammation inflammatory intermittent intestines irritation kind lungs matter medicines mentioned moderate morbid necessary Nosologists Nosology observed obviate occasion operation pain paroxysms particularly patient persons Peruvian bark phlogistic diathesis phthisis physicians plethoric prevent probable produce proper proximate cause pulse purging pustules putrid pyrexia quantity remedies remote causes render respect rheumatism seems seldom sometimes spasm stimulant stomach sudorific supposed suppuration surface sweat symptoms take place tion tonic ulcers violent vomiting whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 39 - ... system; whence, by the intervention of the cold stage and spasm connected with it, the action of the heart and larger arteries is increased, and continues so till it has had the effect of restoring the energy of the brain, of extending this energy to the extreme vessels, of restoring, therefore, their action, and thereby especially overcoming the spasm affecting them ; upon the removing of which, the excretion of sweat, and other marks of the relaxation of exeretories, take place.
Seite 249 - ... ventricular systole, since there is not sufficient time between the heart beats for the blood to pass into the veins. Thirdly, that the arteries are highly distensible and stretch to accommodate the extra amount of blood forced into them; and Fourthly, that there is a distinct resistance interposed to the passage of the blood from the arteries into the veins, from the enormous number of minute vessels, small arteries (arterioles) and capillaries into which the main artery has been ultimately...
Seite 489 - Restraining the anger and violence of madmen is always necessary for preventing their hurting themselves or others: but this restraint is also to be considered as a remedy.
Seite 336 - In all these instances the pheno, mena have been much the same ; and the disease has always been particularly remarkable in this, that it has been the most widely and generally spreading epidemic known. It has seldom appeared in any one country of Europe, without appearing successively in every other part of it...
Seite 498 - Melancholia ; but when an anxious fear and despondency arises from a mistaken judgment with respect to other circumstances than those of health, and more especially when the person is at the same time without any dyspeptic symptoms, every one will readily allow this to be a disease widely different from both dyspepsia and Hypochondriasis, and it is what I would strictly name Melancholia. " In this there seems little difficulty ; but as an exquisitely melancholic temperament may induce a torpor and...
Seite 199 - ... the voice, comes on, and a thin liquid is poured out from the mouth. These symptoms increase with the swelling of the face ; and the liquids of the mouth...
Seite 183 - His discouraging experience makes him say : — " I am much disposed to believe the impossibility of a cure of the gout by medicines ; and more certainly still incline to think, that whatever may be the possible power of medicines, yet no medicine for curing the gout has hitherto been found.
Seite 547 - ... leads me to judge that it originates more frequently from mothers than from fathers. So far as I can refer the disease of the children to the state of the parents, it has appeared to me most commonly to arise from some weakness, and pretty frequently from a scrophulous habit in the mother.
Seite 97 - A spasm of the extreme arteries, supporting an increased action in the course of them, may therefore be considered as the proximate cause of inflammation; at least, in all cases not arising from direct stimuli applied; and even in this case the stimuli may be supposed to produce a spasm in the extreme vessels.10 ... the pathology of hemorrhagy seems to be sufficiently obvious.
Seite 498 - In this there seems little difficulty ; but as an exquisitely melancholic temperament may induce a torpor, and slowness in the action of the stomach, so it generally produces some dyspeptic symptoms, and from thence there may be some difficulty in distinguishing such a case from hypochondriasis ; but I would maintain, however, that when the characters of the temperament are strongly marked, and more particularly when the false judgment turns upon other subjects than that of health; or when, though...