Practical diagnosisLea Bros., 1907 - 616 sider |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abdominal abscess acid acute affected albumin anemia anesthesia aneurysm aortic apex beat appearance artery associated atrophy attack blood body bowel breathing cardiac cause cells centre cerebral chapter chest chronic color condition convulsions cord corpuscles diabetes diagnosis dilatation diplopia disease dulness edema effusion enlargement epilepsy facial fibers fingers fluid gastric hand headache heart hemiplegia hemoglobin hemorrhage hepatic hysteria indicate infection intestinal involved irritation jaundice kidney legs lesion liver locomotor ataxia lung malarial marked meningitis mitral monoplegia movements muscles muscular myelitis nerve nervous neuritis normal obstruction occurs onset pain paralysis paraplegia parasite patient percussion physician pleural effusion pneumonia poisoning present pressure produced ptosis pulmonary pulse rarely reflex regurgitation renal result scarlet fever sclerosis seen sensory side signs skin sometimes spasm spinal sputum stenosis stomach swelling symptoms syphilis temperature tion tongue tube tuberculosis tuberculous tumor tympanitic typhoid fever ulcer uremia urine usually vomiting
Populære avsnitt
Side 36 - made a finer end, and went away an it had been any christom child; a' parted even just between twelve and one, even at the turning o' the tide : for after I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with flowers and smile upon his fingers...
Side vii - To accomplish this the symptoms used in diagnosis are discussed first, and their application to determine the character of the disease follows. Thus, instead of describing locomotor ataxia or myelitis, there will be found in the chapter on the Feet and Legs a discussion of the various forms of...
Side 91 - ... perforating wound of the knee-joint by rifle bullet. There are cases in which a rifle bullet traverses the joint from side to side, often without inflicting any damage, or the most trivial damage, to the bone. In other cases the bullet, or a shrapnel ball, may have entered the joint and have lodged in the lower end of the femur, or in the upper end of the tibia. The wound or wounds inflicted may be small. They are rapidly sealed up, and present no evidences of inflammatory reaction. The joint...
Side 105 - ... incontinence. The mental disturbance usually amounts to a rapidly oncoming unconsciousness in hemorrhagic hemiplegia. The question of the location of the lesion is very important. In the great majority of cases it is situated above the point at which the decussation of the motor fibers takes place in the medulla, and is, therefore, on the opposite side of the body from that on which the hemiplegia exists. If, however, the lesion be below the decussation, the paralysis and lesion are on the same...
Side 256 - In young children heart murmurs with great increase in the cardiac dulness and feeble apex beat suggest congenital changes. The increased dulness is chiefly of the right heart, whereas the left is only slightly altered. On the other hand, in the acquired endocarditis in children, the left heart is chiefly affected and the apex beat is visible ; the dilatation of the right heart comes late and does not materially change the increased strength of the apex beat. " (3) The entire absence of murmurs at...
Side 278 - Umbilical Region. The transverse colon, part of the great omentum and mesentery, transverse part of the duodenum, and some convolutions of the jejunum and ileum, part of both kidneys.
Side 406 - When the reaction is positive, floccules appear in one or more of the tubes, depending upon the agglutinating power of the serum tested. These flakes are small at first, and disseminated through the fluid. They gradually increase in size and settle to the bottom of the tube. In a complete reaction the supernatant fluid has cleared. In a positive but incomplete reaction floccules are seen in the still cloudy fluid. In a negative reaction the fluid in the tubes remains uniformly cloudy as in the control.
Side 5 - Always believe a young unmarried woman with abdominal tumor of high social position and unimpeachable virtue, if she has been watched over by a platonic and abstemious young cousin of the male persuasion, while the mother went out, to be pregnant.
Side 256 - ... important element in differential diagnosis, and points rather to septum defect or pulmonary stenosis than to endocarditis. " (4) An abnormally weak second pulmonic sound associated with a distinct systolic murmur is a symptom which in early childhood is only to be explained by the assumption of a congenital pulmonary stenosis, and possesses therefore an importance from a point of differential diagnosis which is not to be underestimated. " (5) Absence of a palpable thrill, despite loud murmurs...
Side 558 - These centres are all best developed in the left hemisphere of the brain in right-handed persons and in the right half of the brain in left-handed persons.