Washington Medical Annals, Volum 81910 Vol. 1-11, no. 3 "including medical miscellany" |
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Side 10
... effects which this accident has upon arrest of hem- orrhage . In the second place , the contact of the extravasated blood with the neighboring tissues sets at liberty certain sub- stances which bring about coagulation of the blood . In ...
... effects which this accident has upon arrest of hem- orrhage . In the second place , the contact of the extravasated blood with the neighboring tissues sets at liberty certain sub- stances which bring about coagulation of the blood . In ...
Side 12
... effect the coagulation of the blood ; second , hemostasis by means which act upon the vascular system modifying the caliber of the vessels and altering the blood pressure . A complete treatment of the questions of physiology and ...
... effect the coagulation of the blood ; second , hemostasis by means which act upon the vascular system modifying the caliber of the vessels and altering the blood pressure . A complete treatment of the questions of physiology and ...
Side 15
... Effects similar to those induced by proteose are induced by injection of eel's blood serum and by extract of lobster muscle . Wooldridge was the first investigator to experimentally pro- duce intra - vascular coagulation . He obtained ...
... Effects similar to those induced by proteose are induced by injection of eel's blood serum and by extract of lobster muscle . Wooldridge was the first investigator to experimentally pro- duce intra - vascular coagulation . He obtained ...
Side 16
... effect upon coagulation time nor upon the quantity of calcium in the blood . A critical examination of the physiolog- ical and pharmacological action of calcium tends only to increase one's scepticism of its practical availability as a ...
... effect upon coagulation time nor upon the quantity of calcium in the blood . A critical examination of the physiolog- ical and pharmacological action of calcium tends only to increase one's scepticism of its practical availability as a ...
Side 17
... effect except to replace lost calcium in the tissues . But the food al- ways contains an abundance of calcium salts , and given as medi- cine the latter have no specific action except that elicited by the cathion , as the bromide ion in ...
... effect except to replace lost calcium in the tissues . But the food al- ways contains an abundance of calcium salts , and given as medi- cine the latter have no specific action except that elicited by the cathion , as the bromide ion in ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
abdominal Acetanilid acid acute Amer ANNALS avenue bacilli bacteria Balloch bladder blood pressure bone Boston Bulletin Caesarean Section calcium cause cent child chronic clinical coagulation committee condition cure D. S. Lamb death diagnosis Discussed by Drs disease District of Columbia drugs duct early effect epidemic examination excreters exophoria fibrin forceps gallbladder glands Hasbrouck hemorrhage hemostasis Hospital Hygiene important infants infection inoculations insanity interesting internal intestinal Jour Junod kidney Kober labor lesions liver Medical Journal Medical Society meningitis ment method milk mortality muscle normal Obstetrics occur operation organisms ovum pain paper patient pelvis physician practice present President reaction removed reports Reyburn Rhode Island avenue salts serum smallpox solution specimen street surgeon Surgery surgical Sydenham symphysiotomy symptoms syphilis therapeutics tion tissue treated treatment tuberculin tuberculosis tuberculous tumor typhoid fever urine usually uterus vaccine vessels Washington
Populære avsnitt
Side 331 - The President of the American Gynecological Society has appointed a committee to report at the next annual meeting in Washington, on the present status of obstetrical teaching in Europe and America, and to recommend improvements in the scope and character of the teaching of obstetrics in America.
Side 177 - Hazen clearly indicate that where one death from typhoid fever has been avoided by the use of a better water, a certain number of deaths, probably two or three, from other causes, have been avoided.
Side 180 - You have erased from the calendar of human afflictions one of its greatest. Yours is the comfortable reflection that mankind can never forget that you have lived : future nations will know by history only that the loathsome smallpox has existed, and by you has been extirpated.
Side 181 - Since the greatest of our national assets is the health and vigor of the American people, our efficiency must depend on national vitality even more than on the resources of the minerals, lands, forests, and waters. The average length of human life in different countries varies from less than twenty-five to more than fifty years.
Side 170 - Koch's views on this subject are in substance as follows: (1) The tubercle bacilli of bovine tuberculosis are different from those of human tuberculosis. (2) Human beings may be infected by bovine tubercle bacilli, but serious diseases from this cause occur very rarely. (3) Preventive measures against tuberculosis should, therefore, be directed primarily against the propagation of human tubercle bacilli.
Side 431 - October 19, 1914, at 10 o'clock am, for the purpose of examining candidates for admission to the grade of assistant surgeon in the Public Health Service, when applications for examination at these stations are received in the Bureau.
Side 431 - B street SE., Washington, DC, Monday, January 20, 1908, at 10 o'clock am, for the purpose of examining candidates for admission to the grade of assistant surgeon in the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service.
Side 190 - A disease, however much its cause may be adverse to the human body, is nothing more than an effort of Nature, who strains with might and main to restore the health of the patient, by the elimination of the morbific matter.
Side 99 - The sweat-glands are abundant over the whole skin, but they are most numerous on the palm of the hand and on the sole of the foot. They are...
Side 330 - Praise Your Brother Club" in the American Medical Association, with no dues or other requirements except that each member pledge himself never to speak unkindly or in criticism of a brother physician to the laity except that physician be also present. Let us renew our vows and wear buttons to show that we mean to keep them.