The Principles of surgeryBlanchard and Lea, 1856 - 696 pagine |
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Parole e frasi comuni
abscess absorption acute affection amputation aneurism antimony antiphlogistic applied areolar tissue arrest arterial bandaging become bleeding blood bone cartilage cavity character chronic cicatrix cicatrization circulation circumstances coats compression congestion consequence constitutional continued corpuscles counter-irritation cure cyst deligation deposit discharge disease disorder enlargement erysipelas escharotic especially exostosis extent external exudation favorable fever fibrin fibrous fluid formation fracture frequently function gangrene gradually granulations healing hectic hemorrhage incision increased induced infiltration inflammation inflammatory process injury integument internal irritation joint less ligature limb Lond matter membrane mercury morbid mucous mucous membrane muscles nerves nervous occur operation ordinary organs original pain patient periosteum perverted phlebitis portion pressure probably prove puncture purulent rapid remedies removed result scrofulous secretion seldom serous simple skin sloughing soft sometimes sore sthenic structure subsidence suppuration surface surgeon swelling symptoms texture tion treatment true inflammation tumor ulceration unfrequently usually varix vascular vein venous vessels wound
Brani popolari
Pagina 44 - ... dread disease, in which the struggle between soul and body is so gradual, quiet, and solemn, and the result so sure, that day by day, and grain by grain, the mortal part wastes and withers away, so that the spirit grows light and sanguine with its lightening load, and, feeling immortality at hand, deems it but a new term of mortal life; a disease in which death and life are so strangely blended, that death takes the glow and hue of life, and life the gaunt and grisly form of death...
Pagina 571 - Chigoe sets up a separate ulcer, and has his own private portion of pus. Flies get entry into your mouth, into your eyes, into your nose ; you eat flies, drink flies, and breathe flies. Lizards, Cockroaches, and Snakes get into the bed; Ants eat up the books ; Scorpions sting you on the foot.
Pagina 161 - To use the instrument, it is necessary to light the lamp, and hold the button over the flame, keeping the forefinger of the hand holding the instrument at the distance of about half an inch from the button. As soon as the finger feels uncomfortably hot, the instrument is ready for use, and the time required for heating it to this degree is only about a quarter of a minute.
Pagina 571 - Meriam. An insect with eleven legs is swimming in your teacup, a nondescript with nine wings is struggling in the small beer, or a caterpillar with several dozen eyes in his belly is hastening over the bread and butter! All nature is alive, and seems to be gathering all her entomological hosts to eat you up, as you are standing, out of your coat, waistcoat, and breeches.
Pagina 571 - The bete rouge lays the foundation of a tremendous ulcer. In a moment you are covered with ticks. Chigoes bury themselves in your flesh, and hatch a colony of young chigoes in a few hours.
Pagina 571 - An insect with eleven legs is swimming in your tea-cup ; a nondescript with nine wings is struggling in the small beer, or a caterpillar with several dozen eyes in his belly is hastening over the bread and butter! All nature is alive ; and seems to be getting all her entomological hosts to eat you up, as you are standing out of your coat, waistcoat, and breeches.
Pagina 88 - I do not hesitate to declare that, among the higher classes of society, at least four-fifths of the female patients who are commonly supposed to labour under diseases of the joints, labour under Hysteria and nothing else.
Pagina 42 - The temperature of the surface is not increased, but burning heat is felt in the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. The evacuations are often pale ; but sometimes they are dark-colored — pitchy — with grumous coffee or chocolate-like matter, and slight diarrhoea.
Pagina 572 - Snakes are certainly an annoyance ; but the snake, though highspirited, is not quarrelsome ; he considers his fangs to be given for defence, and not for annoyance, and never inflicts a wound but to defend existence. If you tread upon him, he puts you to death for your clumsiness, merely because he does not understand what your clumsiness means ; and certainly a snake, who feels fourteen or fifteen stone stamping upon his tail, has little time for reflection, and may be allowed to be poisonous and...