London Medical and Physical Journal, Volum 33John Souter, 1815 |
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Side 23
... brain , is still left to wonder and to doubt ; nor has any clue hitherto been discovered , which can lead to the physiology of that organ - the human intellect , that masterpiece of creative wisdom , is still enveloped in im- penetrable ...
... brain , is still left to wonder and to doubt ; nor has any clue hitherto been discovered , which can lead to the physiology of that organ - the human intellect , that masterpiece of creative wisdom , is still enveloped in im- penetrable ...
Side 24
... brain as its peculiar stimulus , and if motion be the object in view , the nervous energy ( the supposed product of this action ) is propelled , with the velocity of electricity , along the fibrilla of the nerves to such muscles as are ...
... brain as its peculiar stimulus , and if motion be the object in view , the nervous energy ( the supposed product of this action ) is propelled , with the velocity of electricity , along the fibrilla of the nerves to such muscles as are ...
Side 25
... brain and nervous sys- tem , by what we know of the economy of arteries and their secretions , the comparison in some instances would bear ys out in supposing that there is a strong analogy between them . We know , for instance , that ...
... brain and nervous sys- tem , by what we know of the economy of arteries and their secretions , the comparison in some instances would bear ys out in supposing that there is a strong analogy between them . We know , for instance , that ...
Side 26
... brain , totally different in each of these parts , thus producing different effects ? If we may be allowed to judge of all the senses by the nerves that supply the papilla of the tongue or finger , we might place a negative to this ...
... brain , totally different in each of these parts , thus producing different effects ? If we may be allowed to judge of all the senses by the nerves that supply the papilla of the tongue or finger , we might place a negative to this ...
Side 27
... brain ? Are not these eminences equally as re- markable as the thalami or the corpora striata ? and still we know that the pathetici are merely nerves of sensation and loco - motion . The sense of touchis as distinct as any of the ...
... brain ? Are not these eminences equally as re- markable as the thalami or the corpora striata ? and still we know that the pathetici are merely nerves of sensation and loco - motion . The sense of touchis as distinct as any of the ...
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abdomen acid action adhesive admit aneurism animal appeared applied artery attended barytes bleeding blood body bone brain carbonic acid cataract cause cerebellum child circumstances cold colour common complaint consequence considerable consumption continued cough cure death degree discharge disease dura mater effect examined expectoration experiments faculties favour femoral hernia fever fluid frequently heat Impetigo increased inflammation instance iodine ligature London lungs matter means Medical and Physical medicine membrane mercury mode months morbid muscles nature nerves nervous observed oesophagus operation opinion organ ounces oxygen pain particular patient peculiar Physical Journal physician placenta pleura practice present probably produced ptyalism pulse quantity rectum remarks remedy respect shew skin small-pox solution sore stomach substance sulphuric sulphuric acid supposed surgeon symptoms temperature Tibia tion trachea treatment triple compound tumour ulcers uterus vaccination variolous ventricle vessels viscera vomiting wound
Populære avsnitt
Side 503 - For one believeth that he may eat all things: another, who is weak, eateth herbs. Let not him that eateth despise him that eateth not; and let not him which eateth not judge him that eateth: for God hath received him.
Side 168 - The Physiognomical System of Drs Gall and Spurzheim, founded on an Anatomical and Physiological Examination of the Nervous System in general, and of the Brain in particular ; and indicating the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind.
Side 113 - Scarborough's sayings that he had, towards his latter end, a preparation of opium, and I know not what, which he kept in his study to take, if occasion should serve, to putt him out of his paine, and which Sir Charles promised to give him : this I believe to be true ; but do not at all believe that he really did give it him. The palsey did give him an easie passeport.
Side 119 - That there is no material difference between venous and arterial blood in respect to specific caloric, excepting what arises from difference of specific gravity; that the temperature of arterial blood is higher than that of venous; and the temperature of the left side of the heart, than that of the right; and lastly, that the temperature of parts diminishes as the distance of the parts from the heart increases—are the general results of the preceding experiments.
Side 310 - Attorney - general stated the case for the Crown, adverting to the system of riot, fireraising, and breaking of machinery which had spread destruction through so many counties, in the end of the last, and the beginning of the present year. It was at this particular time, when special commissions were issued for the investigation of crimes of this description, that the defendant published the number of the Weekly Political Register, on which the indictment was founded. The...
Side 395 - plague of frogs," the " plague of lice," the " plague of flies," the "murrain, boils, and blains," prevail, so. that the whole country is " corrupted," and "the dust of the earth becomes lice, upon man and upon beast, throughout the land of Egypt.
Side 109 - He had made dissections of frogs, toads, and a number of other animals, and had curious observations on them ; which papers, together with his goods, in his lodgings at Whitehall, were plundered at the beginning of the rebellion...
Side 168 - Delineations of the Cutaneous Diseases, comprised in the Classification of the late Dr Willan; being a republication of the greater part of the Engravings of that author, in an improved state; together with a New Series, which will comprehend the Remainder of the System.
Side 119 - Crawford's hypothesis; the essence of which is, that the capacity of arterial blood for heat is greater than that of venous, that there is no difference of temperature between the two ventricles of the heart, and, in fact, that the heat of all parts is nearly the same. They are more agreeable to, and indeed they even support, the hypothesis of Dr. Black, that animal heat is produced in the lungs, and distributed over the whole system by means of the arterial blood.
Side 309 - Ни distinguished himself by his physiological researches, which he detailed in a publication, entitled " Experiments on the Principle of life, particularly on that of the Motion of the Heart, and the Seat of this Principle.