| 1819 - 454 pages
...never being so strong, as to occasion painful shocks. The removal of dyspnoea, as stated above, led him to try galvanism as a remedy in asthma. By transmitting...in private practice, and eighteen in the Worcester InBrmary. The power employed varied from ten to twentyfive pairs. The general inferences deduced by... | |
| Andrew Ure - Chemistry - 1821 - 418 pages
...never being so strong as to occasion painful shocks. The removal of dyspnoea as stated above, led him to try galvanism as a remedy in asthma. By transmitting...relief in every one of twenty-two cases, of which font wet-e in private practice, and eighteen in tbe Worcester Infirmary. The power employed varied... | |
| Andrew Ure - Chemistry - 1827 - 904 pages
...shocks. The removal of dyipmura, as stated above, led him to try galvanism as a remedy in aathnma.. By transmitting its influence from the nape of the...the stomach, he gave decided relief in every one of twenty. two cases, of which four were in private practice, and eighteen in the Worcester Infirmary.... | |
| Andrew Ure - Chemistry - 1831 - 980 pages
...never being so strong as to occasion painful shocks. The removal of dyspnoea, as stated above, led him to try galvanism as a remedy in asthma. By transmitting its influence from the nape of thu neck to the pit of the stomach, he gave decided relief in every one of twentytwo cases, of which... | |
| Robley Dunglison - Human physiology - 1832 - 572 pages
...entirely ceased. The results of these experiments induced him to try the effect of galvanism in cases of asthma. By transmitting its influence from the nape...gave decided relief in every one of twenty-two cases, four of which occurred in private practice, and eighteen in the Worcester Infirmary. There is one other... | |
| Daniel H. Whitney - Cholera - 1835 - 614 pages
...that, while under it, the stomach, otherwise inactive, digests food as usual. I am not, however, as a asthma. By transmitting its influence from the nape...the stomach, he gave decided relief in every one of which cases, of were in private twenty-two four practice, and eighteen in the Worcester Infirmary.... | |
| Francis Hopkins Ramadge - 1835 - 402 pages
...that in no less than twenty-two cases of dyspnoea, he gave decided relief by transmitting the galvanic influence from the nape of the neck to the pit of the stomach. For my own part, I have tried galvanism to great extent, and with the utmost patience. Both at the... | |
| Martyn Paine - Medicine - 1840 - 752 pages
...twentytwo cases of dyspnoea, he had given decided relief from the paroxysm by transmitting galvanism from the nape of the neck to the pit of the stomach. (") On the other hand, Dr. Ramadge states that he has repeated these experiments in numerous cases,... | |
| Robley Dunglison - Physiology - 1846 - 704 pages
...these experiments induced him to try the effect of galvanism in cases of asthma. By transmitting ils influence from the nape of the neck to the pit of...gave decided relief in every one of twentytwo cases, four of which occurred in private practice, and eighteen in the Worcester Infirmary. Sir A. Cooper*... | |
| Edward B L. Shaw - 1849 - 136 pages
...and chest. These means will be powerfully assisted by passing a current of galvanism or electricity from the nape of the neck to the pit of the stomach, so as to excite the action of the diaphragm. (For the means of performing this, see chapter in., page... | |
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